Future Planning for Healthy, Productive Lives
Thanks to an unusual collaboration, some young beat makers inspired us to call it what it is: not family planning, but future planning.
Thanks to an unusual collaboration, some young beat makers inspired us to call it what it is: not family planning, but future planning.
This week in Recife, we’re telling the world: Let’s find a way to make sure that all people have access to health workers.
More than ever before in history, our world’s population is young, urban, and on the move. And our health needs are changing.
Data and open-source software are helping to clear the path to universal health coverage.
Children who are undernourished and stunted often suffer lifelong consequences. But there’s plenty we can do as a global community to stop this.
From the halls of the UN to the set of Good Morning America, a common refrain reverberated in NYC: “health workers count.”
By calling what we do family planning, we may be ignoring the fact that many young people aren’t trying to plan families—they’re trying to plan futures.
The payoffs aren't immediate, but building strong, resilient health systems is the key to making care sustainable for all.
This November, the global health community’s eyes should be on two major gatherings in Brazil and Ethiopia.
Let's make HRH part of the upcoming discussions on global governance for health.
Get the latest updates from the blog and eNews