2025-01-08-世界卫生组织-GPW_14_Impact_Measurement_14页_325kb

Summary of GPW 14 Joint Outcomes

Objective

The GPW 14 Joint Outcomes are Member States-led and focus on achieving specific results through collective work from 2025 to 2028. The outcomes are divided into three main goals: Promote Health, Provide Health, and Protect Health. The reporting includes 2,499 indicators at inception, with varying data availability and coverage.

Promote Health

Goal: 6 billion people enjoy healthier lives, measured by the healthier populations index.

• Strategic Objective 1: Respond to climate change by strengthening climate-resilient health systems and reducing carbon emissions.
• Strategic Objective 2: Address health inequities and risk factors through policies, such as reducing stunting, obesity, and mortality from noncommunicable diseases, using SDG indicators.
• Key Indicators: e.g., SDG 2.2.1 for malnutrition, blood pressure prevalence, and air pollution mortality.

Provide Health

Goal: 5 billion people benefit from universal health coverage without financial hardship, measured by the universal health coverage index.

• Strategic Objective 3: Advance primary health care and essential health system capacities, focusing on workforce, financing, and health information systems.
• Strategic Objective 4: Improve equity in access to quality services and financial protection, addressing issues like maternal health, immunization, and treatment coverage.
• Key Indicators: e.g., SDG 3.8.1 for essential health services, maternal mortality ratio, and out-of-pocket spending prevalence.

Protect Health

Goal: 7 billion people are better protected from health emergencies, measured by the health emergencies protection index.

• Strategic Objective 5: Reduce risks from health hazards and enhance preparedness, including vaccine coverage for epidemic pathogens.
• Strategic Objective 6: Rapidly detect and respond to health threats, ensuring timely notification and essential service availability during emergencies.
• Key Indicators: e.g., Notification timeliness for IHR events, antimicrobial resistance levels, and functional capability assessments for preparedness.

The new indicators include 1,009 not previously covered in previous programmes, with a focus on improving data coverage and tracking progress from 2025 to 2028, based on baseline data from 2019–2024 and national nominations.

Note: Although the name includes "Women's Health" in the full title, the content primarily covers broader global health priorities as drafted from the input material.