Are National Policies, Services and Indicators Ready to Eliminate Global Gongenital Syphilis as a Public Health Problem?
(2008 National STD Prevention Conference) –> Start | Browse by Day | Author Index Are National Policies, Services and Indicators Ready to Eliminate Global Gongenital Syphilis as a Public Health Problem? Tuesday, March 11, 2008 Continental Ballroom Jennifer Mark , Divsion of STD Prevention, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA Kenneth Wind-Anderson, MD , Department of Reproductive Health and Research, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland Mary Kamb, MD, MPH , Divsion of STD Prevention, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA Nathalie Broutet, MD, PhD , Department of Reproductive Health and Research, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland Background: In October 2007 the World Health Organization (WHO) launched a global initiative for congenital syphilis elimination (CSE). In preparation, WHO, with CDC support, surveyed nations on their policies, programs and monitoring and evaluation measures for CSE. Objective: To assess the status of participating nations on supp
Related Questions
- Do these conflict of interest policies and procedures satisfy the current National Science Foundation (NSF) and Public Health Service (PHS) federal disclosure and reporting requirements?
- Do free-of-charge public health services impede cost recovery policies in Khartoum state, Sudan?
- WHO IS NATIONAL SCHOOL SAFETY AND SECURITY SERVICES?