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Barefoot global health diplomacy : field experiences in international relations, security, and epidemics /
Barefoot Global Health Diplomacy: Field Experiences in International Relations, Security, and Public Health Epidemics fills real-world gaps in training for those destined to work on health and health systems in challenging, resource-deprived environments. Key topics include global health programs an...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Amsterdam :
Academic Press,
2021.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Barefoot Global Health Diplomacy
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- About the author
- About the contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1. Bare feet: how to do it yourself
- 1.1 Diplomatic deficits
- 1.2 Day-to-day diplomacy
- 1.3 The barefoot diplomat
- 1.4 Not stepping on toes
- 1.5 Key messages
- References
- 2. Adaptation: epidemic control and local style
- 2.1 Adapting the global to the local
- 2.2 Listening to locals
- 2.3 A thousand ways to adapt ...
- 2.4 ... And a thousand more (ways to adapt)
- 2.5 Key messages
- References
- 3. Power to the people: local ownership of infectious disease control
- 3.1 Local ownership
- 3.2 Locally led success
- 3.3 Local protocols
- 3.4 A confident local voice
- 3.5 Key messages
- References
- 4. A governance revolution: synergies versus turf battles
- 4.1 Synergies and post-partisanism
- 4.2 Optimizing governance synergies
- 4.3 Innovative policy-level combinations
- 4.4 Dynamic field-level combinations
- 4.5 Key messages
- References
- 5. Monitoring and evaluation: capturing barefoot effects
- 5.1 The pressures of targets
- 5.2 Capturing downstream benefits
- 5.3 The dangers of performance mindsets
- 5.4 Measuring the immeasurable
- 5.5 Key messages
- References
- 6. War and peace: barefoot diplomacy as military adjunct
- 6.1 Unlikely bedfellows?
- 6.2 A new stage for security and stability
- 6.3 Mutual sacrifice? Lesser evils, greater goods
- 6.4 Principles, policies, practices
- 6.5 Key messages
- References
- 7. Trade-offs: ethics versus economics in epidemics
- 7.1 Numbers and realities
- 7.2 Beyond mere quantification
- 7.3 McNamara fallacies
- 7.4 Reconciling ethics and economics in epidemics
- 7.5 Key messages
- References
- 8. Blurring the line: a review of barefoot global health diplomacy
- 8.1 Linking global health with diplomacy redux
- 8.2 Beyond job descriptions
- 8.3 Nontraditional skills
- 8.4 Intangible effects
- 8.5 Global stability and security
- 8.6 Key messages
- References
- Health security considerations to improve the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of Ireland's future infectious disease and ...
- Borders and travel
- Macro-level public health security policies
- Media and public health information
- Feasible and enforceable individual-level efforts
- Epidemic control equals health security: what developing countries can (still) learn from the global North
- Lead time
- The primacy of health security
- What has worked?
- A nascent health security checklist for the developing world
- Conclusion: a need for bipartisan health security approaches
- Selected glossary
- Index
- Back Cover