Publications

Publications

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Latest publications

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Surveillance of antimicrobial resistance in Europe, 2024 data: executive summary

This executive summary sets out results derived from 2024 antimicrobial resistance (AMR) data, sourced from invasive isolates reported to both the Central...

Care, courage, change: health-sector leadership in tackling violence against women and girls

Violence against women and girls remains a pervasive public health emergency in the WHO European Region, affecting nearly one in three women over their...

Artificial intelligence for health in the WHO European Region: country profiles

Amid rapid technological change, the health sector in the WHO European Region is witnessing the growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI). This...

Artificial intelligence is reshaping health systems: state of readiness across the WHO European Region

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming health systems, reshaping how care is planned, delivered and governed. This report presents the first assessment...



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Health emergency response to the crisis in the Syrian Arab Republic Annual Report 2018 (2019)

Overview

The continuing conflict in the Syrian Arab Republic has affected millions of lives, causing one of the world’s largest and most dynamic displacement crises. During 2018, WHO’s operations in Turkey comprised of a cross-border response from the field office in Gaziantep and a health response to refugees in Turkey, coordinated from the WHO Country Office in Ankara. In north-west Syria, WHO served over three million people by responding to urgent health needs and supporting health facilities in the delivery of health services. This included interventions such as the delivery of vital medicines and medical supplies, support with operational costs of health facilities and capacity-building of health staff. In Turkey, efforts were made to strengthen the national health system through integrating Syrian health care workers and translators, to build capacity for mental health care, to provide linguistic and culturally sensitive health services and to support home care for older and disabled refugees.

WHO Team
WHO Health Emergencies Programme (WHE)
Editors
WHO/Europe
Number of pages
29
Copyright
World Health Organization