Global Strategy for Women’s and Children’s Health
Progress reports
Mapping of progress and needs in implementation of country commitments: Progress and needs in 53 countries
Each participating country government has made a set of commitments supporting the United Nations Secretary-General’s Global Strategy for Women’s and Children’s Health (UNSG’s Global Strategy). H4+ is mapping the progress in implementation of these commitments by documenting the actions already taken and the remaining gaps. Another objective of the mapping is to identify any specific areas of need where assistance from H4+ could help to accelerate further progress.
Analysing commitments to advance the global strategy for women’s and children’s health
The report was produced in response to a request from the independent Expert Review Group (iERG) to inform its reporting to the United Nations Secretary-General on progress in women’s and children’s health. The report builds on the PMNCH 2011 Report and reviews progress on commitments made by 220 stakeholders to the Global Strategy and in support of Every Woman Every Child.
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The PMNCH 2012 report
Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH) - The PMNCH 2011 report
UN Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children
Too often, affordable, effective medicines and simple health supplies do not reach the women and children who need them. The UN Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children aims to increase access to life-saving medicines and health supplies for the world’s most vulnerable people. The results of the Commission include recommendations for concrete action to save and improve the lives of millions of women and children worldwide.
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Commissioners’ report
September 2012
Every Woman Every Child: Stories from the field
Several countries with extremely high maternal deaths are being given special attention by the H4+, MDG Advocates and partners, who are helping them mobilize the financial, technical and human resources needed to meet their commitments.
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Read stories
UNFPA