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USAID’s Global Health Strategic Framework - BETTER HEALTH FOR DEVELOPMENT
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Many people in the US healthcare industry, our government, and the press use the terms electronic medical record (EMR) and electronic health record (EHR) interchangeably. However, these terms describe completely different concepts, both of which are crucial to the success of local, regional, and national goals to improve patient safety, improve the quality and efficiency of patient care, and reduce healthcare delivery costs. EHRs are reliant on EMRs being in place, and EMRs will never reach their full potential without interoperable EHRs in place. It s important to understand the differences, and to reduce confusion in the market. The EMR is. | OB USAID FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE x55Sn5gi usa1r2 anniversary USAID jX- -XA NNIVERSARY USAID s Global Health Strategic Framework_ BETTER HEALTH FOR DEVELOPMENT ISÍ Table of Contents Introduction from Administrator.i Message from the Assistant Administrator.I Executive Summary.3 The Global Health Challenge.4 USAID Fifty Years of Global Health Achievements.9 The Context for USAID s Global Health Strategic Framework.12 USAID s Global Health Vision and Mission Statement.14 USAID s Core Global Health Priorities.15 Saving mothers.15 Child survival.16 Fostering an AIDS-free generation.17 Fighting infectious diseases.19 Family planning and reproductive health.24 Health system strengthening.25 USAID s Key Strategic Approaches to Global Health Challenging Ourselves and Challenging the World.26 Providing technical leadership in responding to new global health challenges . 26 Partnering strategically with a wide range of actor.26 Accelerating the development and application of innovation science and technology.27 Scaling up evidence-based equitable and locally-adapted health solutions.27 Strengthening local health system capacity to support partner countries leadership of health policies strategies and actions.27 Promoting gender equality and women s empowerment.27 Working efficiently and being effective stewards of public trust and resources.28 Annex I USAID Health Components.31 Avian influenza and other emerging threats.31 Child health.31 Family planning and reproductive health.32 HIV AIDS.34 Malaria.35 Maternal health.36 Neglected tropical disease.37 Nutrition.38 Tuberculosis.39 Water sanitation and hygiene.40 Health systems strengthening.41 Coordination of programs for highly vulnerable children.42 Annex II Administrator Shah s Barmes Lecture at the National Institutes of Health February 2011.44 Acronyms.50 Introduction from USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah Last year at the David E. Barmes Global Health Lecture at the National Institutes of Health I challenged the .