Les concepts et stratégies pratiques d’accroitre et maintenir la protection f...HFG Project
Présenté à l'atelier «La Protection Financière et L’Accès Amélioré aux Soins de Santé: Apprentissage par les Pairs Trouve des solutions aux défis communs» à Accra, Ghana en février 2016. Pour savoir plus, visitez : https://www.hfgproject.org/ghana-uhc-atelier
On October 28, Health Systems Global (HSG)’s Translating Evidence into Action Working Group hosted a webinar on a regional initiative to empower public and private leaders in Francophone Africa with evidence and research related to universal health coverage (UHC). In response to calls for UHC reforms in the region, the African Health Economics and Policy Association (AfHEA) has trained over 45 policymakers and other stakeholders from 16 countries across Francophone Africa to address their urgent need for relevant evidence and knowledge to advance their country’s progress towards UHC. Training participants were self- or employer- financed, and came from Ministries of Health, quasi-governmental agencies (social security agencies, health insurance), or were young African researchers, analysts, and activists in civil society.
The webinar focused on how AfHEA made the wealth of evidence on financing and structuring UHC in English, accessible in French (What did policy makers need to make UHC policy and how did AfHEA get it to them successfully?) and how the training participants continue to support each other in using evidence to inform policy (Where do policymakers go for evidence or technical support and what is most useful to them?). The hour-long webinar—held in French with a separate line for simultaneous English translation—saw over 50 participants and featured four speakers.
Speakers:
Pascal Ndiaye, Health Finance and Policy Specialist, AfHEA (Moderator)
Miloud Kaddar, Senior Health Economist, World Health Organization (Panelist)
Marie Nome Essoh Lattroh, Technical Adviser, Ministry of Economy and Finance, Senegal (Panelist)
Hugues B.M. Tchibozo, Deputy Director General, National Health Insurance Agency, Ministry of Health, Benin (Panelist)
The panel included training participants (Ms. Lattroh and Mr. Tchibozo), an instructor (Mr. Kaddar), and an organizer (Mr. Ndiaye). The diverse experiences provided for a rich panel and discussion.
Major takeaways from the webinar:
The increased global focus on UHC represents an opportunity to advance policies and strategies for extending health care access to vulnerable populations across Africa.
UHC should be a medium to long term goal requiring a health systems approach and sustained engagement by all actors and stakeholders.
There is no single source of funding for UHC.
Resolving shortages and unequal distribution of the health workforce in Africa is essential for achieving UHC.
While the term “universal” signals that the entire population will be “covered,” an unanswered question is: covered with what? What benefits or interventions represent “coverage”?
The importance and diversity of the informal sector requires special attention. Policies must be based on context-specific evidence of what works.
Notre système de protection sociale et de politiques sociales est-il suffisamment adapté pour faire face aux évolutions récentes des besoins sociaux (modification des trajectoires professionnelles, allongement de la durée de la vie, entrée massive des femmes sur le marché du travail et évolutions de la famille) ? Est-il possible de faire face à des besoins sociaux croissants dans un contexte économique particulièrement contraint ?
Des systèmes de protection sociale bien conçus peuvent améliorer la vie de la...DRIVERS
Comment réduire les inégalités sociales de santé par les systèmes de protection sociale? Ce bulletin politique, produit par le projet DRIVERS, décrit la problématique, les solutions, et les opportunités d’actions.
La santé et la protection sociale de la femme rurale en afrique (finale) joël...propac
Faciliter à la femme rurale africaine, l’accès à une protection sociale durable de manière à améliorer ses conditions de vie et favoriser l’émergence d’une agriculture dynamique, prospère et durable. (Réduction de la pauvreté)
Appel à projets 2016 du fond de dotation de la LGV SEA - Sillon solidaireLISEA
Sillon Solidaire soutient des projets qui correspondent aux thématiques suivantes :
Illettrisme : prévention et sensibilisation ;
Insertion par l’activité économique et accès à la formation ;
Mobilité solidaire, au service du lien social et de l’accès à l’emploi.
Presentation by Amadou Kanar Diop, General Delegation for Social Protection and National Solidarity , Senegal,
32nd RPCA annual meeting/32e réunion annuelle du RPCA
12-14 December 2016, Abuja, Nigeria
Africa Region Brown Bag PBR Cowpea Presentation_082423 -- Final.pdfIFPRI Africa
Dealing with pests: Evaluating the impacts of using the Pod Borer-Resistant (PBR) cowpea variety in Nigeria
Presentation: Kwaw Andam, Mulu Amare & Patricia Zambrano
Abstract
This brown bag seminar presents ongoing research on the impact evaluation of the PBR cowpea SAMPEA-20T variety in Nigeria. As the first commercially released genetically modified (GM) food crop in Nigeria and globally for cowpea, its adoption represents a significant milestone in the agricultural landscape Developers of the PBR variety expect that by 2025, 25 percent of Nigerian cowpea farmers adopt this variety, generating yield gains of at least 20 percent for adopting farmers, with accompanying reductions in pesticide applications. The evaluation aims to examine household-level effects of the use of PBR cowpea on key outcomes related to cowpea production and productivity.
‘’Institutional Capacity for Climate Action: Missing Dimensions, Integrated...IFPRI Africa
Countries in the Global South have committed to the UNFCCC's Paris Agreement and have been preparing Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) implementation and National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). While they are in different stages of implementing these plans, several institutional capacity challenges need to be addressed in their progress toward a coordinated multisectoral delivery of these plans. In this presentation, we look at selected examples of institutional architecture for climate change actions and present a systematic way of studying and addressing these challenges. We bring lessons from Ghana, Malawi, Tajikistan, India, Vietnam, and Bangladesh to identify opportunities for strengthening local capacities of the policy, regulatory, investment, and governance systems. We argue multisectoral integration for climate action requires strengthening sectoral approaches and actions with climate mainstreaming, leveraging limited resources for climate action outcomes, and joint monitoring and tracking of the progress for national and global reporting.
Contenu connexe
Similaire à Programmes de transferts monétaires en Afrique de l’Ouest: Le future de la protection sociale en Afrique
Les concepts et stratégies pratiques d’accroitre et maintenir la protection f...HFG Project
Présenté à l'atelier «La Protection Financière et L’Accès Amélioré aux Soins de Santé: Apprentissage par les Pairs Trouve des solutions aux défis communs» à Accra, Ghana en février 2016. Pour savoir plus, visitez : https://www.hfgproject.org/ghana-uhc-atelier
On October 28, Health Systems Global (HSG)’s Translating Evidence into Action Working Group hosted a webinar on a regional initiative to empower public and private leaders in Francophone Africa with evidence and research related to universal health coverage (UHC). In response to calls for UHC reforms in the region, the African Health Economics and Policy Association (AfHEA) has trained over 45 policymakers and other stakeholders from 16 countries across Francophone Africa to address their urgent need for relevant evidence and knowledge to advance their country’s progress towards UHC. Training participants were self- or employer- financed, and came from Ministries of Health, quasi-governmental agencies (social security agencies, health insurance), or were young African researchers, analysts, and activists in civil society.
The webinar focused on how AfHEA made the wealth of evidence on financing and structuring UHC in English, accessible in French (What did policy makers need to make UHC policy and how did AfHEA get it to them successfully?) and how the training participants continue to support each other in using evidence to inform policy (Where do policymakers go for evidence or technical support and what is most useful to them?). The hour-long webinar—held in French with a separate line for simultaneous English translation—saw over 50 participants and featured four speakers.
Speakers:
Pascal Ndiaye, Health Finance and Policy Specialist, AfHEA (Moderator)
Miloud Kaddar, Senior Health Economist, World Health Organization (Panelist)
Marie Nome Essoh Lattroh, Technical Adviser, Ministry of Economy and Finance, Senegal (Panelist)
Hugues B.M. Tchibozo, Deputy Director General, National Health Insurance Agency, Ministry of Health, Benin (Panelist)
The panel included training participants (Ms. Lattroh and Mr. Tchibozo), an instructor (Mr. Kaddar), and an organizer (Mr. Ndiaye). The diverse experiences provided for a rich panel and discussion.
Major takeaways from the webinar:
The increased global focus on UHC represents an opportunity to advance policies and strategies for extending health care access to vulnerable populations across Africa.
UHC should be a medium to long term goal requiring a health systems approach and sustained engagement by all actors and stakeholders.
There is no single source of funding for UHC.
Resolving shortages and unequal distribution of the health workforce in Africa is essential for achieving UHC.
While the term “universal” signals that the entire population will be “covered,” an unanswered question is: covered with what? What benefits or interventions represent “coverage”?
The importance and diversity of the informal sector requires special attention. Policies must be based on context-specific evidence of what works.
Notre système de protection sociale et de politiques sociales est-il suffisamment adapté pour faire face aux évolutions récentes des besoins sociaux (modification des trajectoires professionnelles, allongement de la durée de la vie, entrée massive des femmes sur le marché du travail et évolutions de la famille) ? Est-il possible de faire face à des besoins sociaux croissants dans un contexte économique particulièrement contraint ?
Des systèmes de protection sociale bien conçus peuvent améliorer la vie de la...DRIVERS
Comment réduire les inégalités sociales de santé par les systèmes de protection sociale? Ce bulletin politique, produit par le projet DRIVERS, décrit la problématique, les solutions, et les opportunités d’actions.
La santé et la protection sociale de la femme rurale en afrique (finale) joël...propac
Faciliter à la femme rurale africaine, l’accès à une protection sociale durable de manière à améliorer ses conditions de vie et favoriser l’émergence d’une agriculture dynamique, prospère et durable. (Réduction de la pauvreté)
Appel à projets 2016 du fond de dotation de la LGV SEA - Sillon solidaireLISEA
Sillon Solidaire soutient des projets qui correspondent aux thématiques suivantes :
Illettrisme : prévention et sensibilisation ;
Insertion par l’activité économique et accès à la formation ;
Mobilité solidaire, au service du lien social et de l’accès à l’emploi.
Presentation by Amadou Kanar Diop, General Delegation for Social Protection and National Solidarity , Senegal,
32nd RPCA annual meeting/32e réunion annuelle du RPCA
12-14 December 2016, Abuja, Nigeria
Africa Region Brown Bag PBR Cowpea Presentation_082423 -- Final.pdfIFPRI Africa
Dealing with pests: Evaluating the impacts of using the Pod Borer-Resistant (PBR) cowpea variety in Nigeria
Presentation: Kwaw Andam, Mulu Amare & Patricia Zambrano
Abstract
This brown bag seminar presents ongoing research on the impact evaluation of the PBR cowpea SAMPEA-20T variety in Nigeria. As the first commercially released genetically modified (GM) food crop in Nigeria and globally for cowpea, its adoption represents a significant milestone in the agricultural landscape Developers of the PBR variety expect that by 2025, 25 percent of Nigerian cowpea farmers adopt this variety, generating yield gains of at least 20 percent for adopting farmers, with accompanying reductions in pesticide applications. The evaluation aims to examine household-level effects of the use of PBR cowpea on key outcomes related to cowpea production and productivity.
‘’Institutional Capacity for Climate Action: Missing Dimensions, Integrated...IFPRI Africa
Countries in the Global South have committed to the UNFCCC's Paris Agreement and have been preparing Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) implementation and National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). While they are in different stages of implementing these plans, several institutional capacity challenges need to be addressed in their progress toward a coordinated multisectoral delivery of these plans. In this presentation, we look at selected examples of institutional architecture for climate change actions and present a systematic way of studying and addressing these challenges. We bring lessons from Ghana, Malawi, Tajikistan, India, Vietnam, and Bangladesh to identify opportunities for strengthening local capacities of the policy, regulatory, investment, and governance systems. We argue multisectoral integration for climate action requires strengthening sectoral approaches and actions with climate mainstreaming, leveraging limited resources for climate action outcomes, and joint monitoring and tracking of the progress for national and global reporting.
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Programmes de transferts monétaires en Afrique de l’Ouest: Le future de la protection sociale en Afrique
1. Le future de la protection sociale
en Afrique
Fleur Wouterse, Senior Research Fellow
International Food Policy Research Institute, Africa Region Office
Dakar, Senegal | February 13th 2020
2. Croissance tirée par l'agriculture
La Déclaration de Malabo met l'accent sur l'agriculture
comme moteur de la croissance et réduction de la
pauvreté en Afrique.
Mais même la croissance la plus inclusive ne suffira pas
à sortir tout le monde de la pauvreté.
Pour participer et bénéficier du processus de
croissance, les ménages doivent avoir un certain niveau
de base de capital et sécurité.
3. La couverture de la protection sociale
Les programmes de protection sociale sont des
initiatives publiques ou privées qui aident les pauvres et
protègent les personnes vulnérables contre les risques
liés aux moyens de subsistance
Ces programmes peuvent effectivement être utilisés
pour aider ceux qui sont piégés ou risquent de l'être
dans la pauvreté chronique.
Pourtant, contrairement à d'autres régions, la
couverture de la protection sociale est extrêmement
faible dans les pays africains.
6. Une approche systémique
Une tendance émergente dans de nombreux pays du continent
africain est le passage progressif de programmes fragmentés à
des systèmes de protection sociale nationaux.
Une approche systémique offre une réponse globale en matière
de protection sociale, offrant aux bénéficiaires un large éventail
d'interventions multisectorielles coordonnées: préventives,
protectrices, promotionnelles et transformatrices.
Pour que ces systèmes réussissent, certaines caractéristiques
de conception doivent être prises en compte.
7.
8. Leçons clés
Les pays africains peuvent et doivent faire des progrès substantiels
dans l'élaboration de régimes de protection sociale fonctionnels au
cours de la prochaine décennie
La stabilité et la croissance de leur économies en dépendent
directement
Des systèmes de protection sociale bien conçus et mis en œuvre
peuvent:
ofaçonner puissamment les pays,
oaméliorer le capital humain et la productivité
oréduire les inégalités
orenforcer la résilience
omettre fin aux cycles intergénérationnels de la pauvreté
9. Séminaire sur "Programmes intégrés de transferts
monétaires en Afrique de l'Ouest"
Nous aurons des exemples de trois types de programmes de transferts
monétaires
oLes programmes qui font partie des régimes nationaux de protection
sociale
oLes programmes avec comme objectif principal l'amélioration du capital
humain qui comprend la nutrition des enfants
oLes programmes de transferts monétaires qui font partie des
programmes de nutrition