🌍 Transforming Global Health: A Thriving Perspective from a Grounds Up Advocate 🌍 In the fight against HIV and TB, we must rethink our approach. The term "missing cases" unfairly places the burden on individuals rather than addressing systemic issues. It's time to shift our focus to creating inclusive, equitable health programs that truly serve those in need. 🔹 Decentralize and Integrate: Bring diagnostic and treatment services closer to communities through mobile clinics and community health workers. 🔹 Cultural Sensitivity: Design programs that reflect the cultural, social, and population preferences of the communities they serve. 🔹 Empowerment (not 131 years but now!): Support young women, adolescents, and children by promoting gender equality and protecting child rights. 🔹 Community-Driven (not donor driven) Data: Use simplified, real-time data systems designed with community input to ensure effective, timely interventions. By adopting a multi-faceted approach and leveraging the strengths of various stakeholders, we can make significant progress even in a challenging funding environment. Let's work together to create a healthier, more equitable world! #GlobalHealth #HIV #TB #HealthEquity #CommunityEngagement #PublicHealth (AI editing and insights support integrated with raw, unique content. Graphic AI (DALL-E3) generated using prompts).
Adeniyi Charles A., have you considered how empowering local communities could revolutionize healthcare delivery? Your vision for decentralized services is incredibly inspiring. #GlobalHealth
Great insight as always! It’s been a while I saw your post on my feed. Compliments of the season to you and family
Great insight
From Reviving to Thriving: How My Passion for Precision Public Health Drives Me to Sustainably Transform Global Health Programs Everyday.
1wWhen we use the term “missing cases”, it is problematic since it implies that the responsibility lies with the individuals rather than the system that is supposed to find and support them. I am not a fan of semantics and terms but this often leads to stigma and discrimination, further alienating those who need help the most. From a public health perspective, it’s crucial to design programs that are inclusive and equitable. In our minds, we should consider those not accessing our services as ‘unengaged or unreached’. That thinking shifts the burden to get them the services they require on healthcare providers and the health system, not (unfairly) on them. That could revolutionize how we plan for health service delivery.