Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami’s Post

The Call for Proposals for Thematic Working Groups (TWGs) is ongoing! Whether you’re part of an existing TWG seeking renewal or have an idea for setting up a new group to address critical topics in Health Policy and Systems Research (HPSR), this is your chance to get started. Submission Deadline: February 21, 2025, 14:00 GMT 📌 Why Apply? TWGs are central to Health Systems Global (HSG), offering a space for researchers, decision-makers, and implementers to come together and collaborate on important issues in HPSR. By forming or renewing a TWG, you can contribute to advancing knowledge and action on the themes that matter most. TWGs are created by members, for members, and they offer a unique opportunity to connect with peers, share experiences, and drive collaboration in key areas of health systems research. Currently, there are ten TWGs addressing diverse themes—your idea could inspire the next group! 📥 Submit your proposal here: https://buff.ly/4h3b5ev 📖 Learn more about guidelines and criteria: TWG Request for Proposals

Thank you Jan Beger for this very interesting paper and the infographic! It shows the need around health data to enable policy makers to establish a sustainable and valuable environment. We add: don’t forget that this all needs to be communicated to the people! They xx have to understand the importance and the need for their decision making! #datasaveslives #datasaveslivesdeutschland #healthdata #data #dslde

🎉 Thank you Jan Beger for amplifying the #HealthDataGovernancePrinciples! These equity and rights-based principles are meant to lay the foundation for a global #healthdatagovernance framework, containing a #ModelHDGLaw and endorsed through a #WHA resolution. Learn more about the principles here: https://lnkd.in/e4HZQu9Y

Here are highlighted points on key subtopics of Health Implementation Research in the field of public health for your LinkedIn post: 1. Understanding the Implementation Gap 2. Stakeholder Engagement 3. Monitoring & Evaluation (M&E) 4. Contextual Adaptation 5. Capacity Building 6. Scale-Up Strategies 7. Cost-Effectiveness 8. Policy and Systems Integration #HealthResearch #PublicHealth #StakeholderEngagement #CommunityHealth #MonitoringAndEvaluation #HealthOutcomes #Contextualization #GlobalHealth #CapacityBuilding #SustainableHealth #ScaleUp #HealthSystems #HealthEconomics #SustainableDevelopment #HealthPolicy #SystemsStrengthening.

The European Health Initiative (#IHI) has launched a new playbook to simplify the complexities of data sharing in large-scale #health research projects. With over 50 resources covering five key challenges, this interactive guide offers practical advice on navigating technical requirements, data protection rules and regulatory frameworks. By simplifying these processes, the Playbook aims to speed up project implementation and improve data sharing to increase efficiency in #research and #innovation.  📌 Read more about it: https://lnkd.in/epvd5Fy9

Policy analysis is a demanding task that requires synthesizing knowledge from multiple disciplines and utilizing various skills. "Health Policy Analysis" by John W. Seavey is a key reference book for this field, providing frameworks and examples of drafting health policy analysis based on international practices. It's not for the faint of heart. #PolicyAnalysis #HealthPolicy #JohnWSeavey

HELINA’s President, Steven Wanyee speaking last week at the 77th World Health Assembly (WHA). The event focused on enhancing #HealthDataGovernance by leveraging leadership from various countries and building consensus on necessary actions. Key Points: 1. Objective: The event aimed to promote robust health data governance by presenting a draft Model Law on Health Data Governance. This model law was informed by consultations with over 950 stakeholders globally and integrates national, regional, and international best practices. 2. Speakers: The panel featured experts and leaders from various countries, and they discussed strategies and best practices to improve health data governance. 3. Focus Areas: Emphasis was on country leadership and the role of consensus-building in driving forward the agenda of health data governance. #WHA77 #WSIS20 #HELINA #PolicyMakers

Are you a researcher working with the Health Information Act? Alberta Innovates seeks feedback from its stakeholders about the Health Information Act through an online survey (see below). The deadline for feedback is 11:59 pm (MST) on July 14, 2024. The survey has 4 open-ended questions: 1. Describe the issue(s) and/or challenge(s) you have encountered in health research and innovation as it relates to the current Health Information Act. 2. Provide information on the impact of these issue(s)/challenge(s) on health research and innovation in Alberta. Please describe the importance of resolving these issue(s)/challenge(s) 3. If needed, please provide additional context or examples of situations where the current Health Information Act posed barriers or challenges for you in the health research and innovation space. 4. Provide recommendations, general or specific to clauses, on how the Health Information Act can be updated to enable effective health research and innovation while maintaining the protection of individual privacy. Feeback is optional and anonymous, but we would greatly appreciate your comments and concerns as we work to enable high quality health research in Alberta. If you would like to discuss further, there is an option to provide your name and email for follow-up.   The deadline for feedback is 11:59 pm (MST) on July 14, 2024. Please complete the survey via https://lnkd.in/g4N3yK37

HOW TO BE RELEVANT AS A HEALTH INFORMATION PROFESSIONAL

European Health Data Space already on its way: (...)The law will facilitate the cross-border sharing of patients’ health data, both with health professionals, and for research and innovation purposes – so-called secondary uses of data. (...) The final text includes a possibility for patients to opt out of having their data processed for research purposes, except in cases of public interest such as public health research and policy making. The agreement must still be formally approved by the Council. It will then be applied two years after its entry into force, although the chapter on secondary use will only apply after four years, or six years for certain categories of data.