towards a more equitable, healthier and more sustainable europe

Towards a more equitable, healthier

and more sustainable Europe

Dr Zsuzsanna JakabWHO Regional Director for Europe

Third High-level Meeting of the Small Countries InitiativeMonaco, 11–12 October 2016

The Small Countries Initiative

From Andorra to MonacoDocumenting Health 2020 implementation and mutual learning

Intersectoral action (ISA) for health and well-being• Contribution to the methodology of the mapping exercise• Collection of eight case studies• Analysis of the case studies• First publication on ISA presented today• Compendium with full case studies

Life-course approach• Setting up methodology for data collection• Collection of eight case studies• Validation of case studies by WHO focal points• First draft (compendium) presented today

From Andorra to MonacoDeveloping joint capacity-building events

• Establishment of the Small Countries Health Information Network (SCHIN)

• Terms of reference, scope and purpose of the Network defined

• First meeting hosted by Malta, 3–4 March• Second meeting tomorrow in Monaco• SCHIN chairmanship: Malta• Global health diplomacy course, Cyprus,

December 2016

Better engagement of media• Dedicated section of WHO/Europe website• Engagement in social media • Second workshop this afternoon in Monaco

The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development:advancing health and well-being in all countries

PARTNERSHIPS

The 2030 AgendaHealth is central to development

Health and well-being is

an outcome, a determinant and

an enabler of the 17 Sustainable

Development Goals (SDGs)

PARTNERSHIPS

Health in all policies = health in all SDGs

PARTNERSHIPS

World Health Assembly 2016 on health in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development

Member States agreed to:• prioritize health system strengthening;• increase collaboration at all levels

across and within all government sectors;

• prioritize investments in health;• support research and development; • strengthen the dialogue between

medical, veterinary and environmental communities;

• develop high-quality, inclusive, transparent national accountability processes.

PARTNERSHIPS

Health 2020 and the 2030 AgendaA historic window of opportunity

PARTNERSHIPS

Creating a roadmap to achieve co-benefits for health and development

A joint monitoring framework forHealth 2020, noncommunicable diseases

(NCDs) and the SDGs

AlcoholEducational attainment

Health expenditureHousehold consumption

MortalityReducing income inequality

SanitationSmoking

Social supportTuberculosis treatment

UnemploymentVaccination

Creating a roadmap for implementation of the 2030 Agenda

Roadmap

Consultations with

experts

Consultations with civil

society

Consultations with UN agencies

Online reviewStanding

Committee of the Regional

Committee

Small countries can pioneer the global health agenda by:• further advancing the implementation

of Health 2020 in the perspective of the SDGs;

• further improving and developing technical capacity – sharing information, good practices, experiences and lessons learned;

• supporting the scale-up of innovations and the sharing of best practices – for example, those aimed at responding to the increasingly numerous urgencies caused by climate change;

• engaging with other governments, civil society, scientists and the wider global health and development community on intersectoral action.

PARTNERSHIPS

Agenda 2030:Health is central to development

Photo: Fotolia

Leaving no one behind

Health for all

Better health for EuropeMore equitable and sustainable