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Full Description
Redefining Global Health in the 21st Century explores the evolving landscape of global health as the world approaches the conclusion of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) era. This comprehensive book examines strides made in global health while emphasizing the urgent need to address emerging and persistent challenges. Topics include shifting patterns of diseases, demographic changes, and the evolving nature of health financing, both internationally and domestically. By providing a thoughtful analysis of these issues, the book equips readers with the insights necessary to navigate the future of global health and contribute to ongoing progress in the field.
The book also delves into the importance of decolonization in global health initiatives and the adoption of sustainable, inclusive development models. It serves as a valuable resource for students, policymakers, and stakeholders, guiding future research and policy decisions.
Contents
1. Defining the Net Era in Global Health
2. Epistemology and Global Health: A Critical Appraisal
3. Decolonizing Global Health Research: Reflections and Recommendations
4. Promoting Health Equity and Social Justice in the Post-global Health Era
5. Closing the Know-do Gap, Patient-centered Program and Human-centered Design in Global Health
6. Reimagining Global Health Governance in the Post-SDG Era
7. The Role of Non-state Actors in Advancing Global Health
8. Health Systems Strengthening in the Era of Decolonization
9. Financing Global Health: Moving Beyond Donor Dependency
10. Leaving No-one Behind: Sustainable Health Economics for the Post-SDG Era
11. Global Health Diplomacy - New Models for Partnership and Accountability
12. Addressing Climate Change and its Impact on Global Health
13. Innovations in Global Health: Opportunities and Challenges in the Post-global Health Era
14. Conclusion: Towards a Decolonized and Equitable Global Health Agenda
