ποΈ βA global dream where every person enjoys a level of health that permits them to live a socially and economically productive life.β
π¨οΈ Health for All (HFA) is a global goal promoted by the World Health Organization (WHO) that aims to ensure that every person has access to basic health care services β anytime, anywhere, without financial hardship.
β Introduced in 1977 by WHO and further reinforced by the Alma-Ata Declaration in 1978.
π βThe attainment by all the people of the world by the year 2000 of a level of health that will permit them to lead a socially and economically productive life.β
πΉ Though the 2000 target was not fully achieved, the vision continues through Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 3).
π Element | π Description |
---|---|
βοΈ Equity in Health | Equal access to health services for all β rich or poor |
π¨ββοΈ Primary Health Care (PHC) | First point of contact, community-based approach |
π Community Participation | Involving people in planning & decision-making |
ποΈ Intersectoral Coordination | Joint efforts from health, education, agriculture, sanitation sectors |
π° Affordable & Appropriate Technology | Low-cost, community-relevant tools |
β Declared Primary Health Care (PHC) as the key strategy to achieve Health for All
β PHC is:
βοΈ Reduce health disparities between and within countries
βοΈ Achieve universal access to promotive, preventive, curative, and rehabilitative services
βοΈ Strengthen primary health care infrastructure
βοΈ Empower individuals and communities
βοΈ Achieve health equity for vulnerable groups (women, children, poor)
π SDG Goal 3: βEnsure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all agesβ
πΉ Includes targets like:
β
Q: Who launched the βHealth for Allβ strategy?
π
°οΈ World Health Organization (WHO)
β
Q: In which year was βHealth for All by 2000β declared?
π
°οΈ 1977
β
Q: Which declaration promoted Primary Health Care as key to Health for All?
π
°οΈ Alma-Ata Declaration, 1978
β
Q: Health for All emphasizes…?
π
°οΈ Equity, PHC, intersectoral coordination, community involvement
β
Q: Today, βHealth for Allβ continues as…?
π
°οΈ Universal Health Coverage (UHC) under SDG 3*
π©ββοΈ
βοΈ Provide comprehensive primary care
βοΈ Involve communities in health decisions
βοΈ Promote preventive and promotive health
βοΈ Work on health education & sanitation
βοΈ Collaborate with other sectors
βοΈ Ensure equity and inclusiveness in care
π “Health for All” is a global health equity movement
π Primary Health Care (PHC) is the pathway to achieve this goal
π Nurses play a central role in delivering PHC and empowering communities
π Today, HFA vision continues through UHC and SDG targets
ποΈ βA global pledge to reduce poverty and improve lives.β
π¨οΈ The MDGs were 8 global goals adopted by 191 United Nations member states in the year 2000, with a target to achieve them by 2015.
β Focused mainly on poverty, education, gender equality, child and maternal health, and diseases.
π’ Goal | π Description |
---|---|
1οΈβ£ | Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger |
2οΈβ£ | Achieve universal primary education |
3οΈβ£ | Promote gender equality and empower women |
4οΈβ£ | Reduce child mortality |
5οΈβ£ | Improve maternal health |
6οΈβ£ | Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases |
7οΈβ£ | Ensure environmental sustainability |
8οΈβ£ | Develop a global partnership for development |
πΉ Child Mortality β globally by >50%
πΉ Maternal Mortality β by ~45%
πΉ Expanded HIV treatment access
πΉ But not all targets were fully achieved πβ
π± βTransforming our world through inclusive, equitable, and sustainable development.β
π¨οΈ The SDGs are a set of 17 goals and 169 targets adopted by the UN in 2015 under the agenda βTransforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.β
β SDGs are broader and more inclusive than MDGs and aim to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure peace and prosperity.
π’ Goal | π Title |
---|---|
1οΈβ£ | No Poverty π§Ί |
2οΈβ£ | Zero Hunger πΎ |
3οΈβ£ | Good Health and Well-being π₯ |
4οΈβ£ | Quality Education π |
5οΈβ£ | Gender Equality πΊ |
6οΈβ£ | Clean Water and Sanitation π° |
7οΈβ£ | Affordable and Clean Energy β‘ |
8οΈβ£ | Decent Work and Economic Growth πΌ |
9οΈβ£ | Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure ποΈ |
π | Reduced Inequalities βοΈ |
1οΈβ£1οΈβ£ | Sustainable Cities and Communities ποΈ |
1οΈβ£2οΈβ£ | Responsible Consumption and Production β»οΈ |
1οΈβ£3οΈβ£ | Climate Action π¦οΈ |
1οΈβ£4οΈβ£ | Life Below Water π |
1οΈβ£5οΈβ£ | Life on Land π³ |
1οΈβ£6οΈβ£ | Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions ποΈ |
1οΈβ£7οΈβ£ | Partnerships for the Goals π€ |
β
Reduce maternal mortality
β
End epidemics of AIDS, TB, malaria
β
Reduce NCDs (heart disease, cancer)
β
Ensure universal health coverage (UHC)
β
Provide access to essential medicines & vaccines
β
Improve health workforce & financing
π§Ύ Aspect | π§ MDGs | π SDGs |
---|---|---|
π― Number of Goals | 8 | 17 |
π Time Period | 2000β2015 | 2015β2030 |
π Focus | Developing countries | Universal (all countries) |
π¬ Scope | Narrow (health, poverty) | Broad (health, economy, environment) |
π₯ Participation | Top-down | Participatory, inclusive |
π©ββοΈ
βοΈ Promote health literacy & education
βοΈ Participate in maternal & child health services
βοΈ Support immunization, nutrition, sanitation
βοΈ Advocate for gender equality & mental health
βοΈ Work in primary health care & UHC delivery
β
Q: How many MDGs were there?
π
°οΈ 8
β
Q: When were the SDGs launched?
π
°οΈ 2015
β
Q: What is the health goal in SDGs?
π
°οΈ Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being
β
Q: Which SDG focuses on clean water and sanitation?
π
°οΈ Goal 6
β
Q: MDGs were focused on…?
π
°οΈ Developing countries and basic needs
π©Ί βEssential health care made accessible, affordable, and acceptable to all.β
π¨οΈ Primary Health Care (PHC) is essential health care based on scientifically sound, socially acceptable methods, made universally accessible to individuals and families in the community through full participation, at a cost the community and country can afford.
β Introduced in the Alma-Ata Declaration, 1978 by WHO.
π― “Health for All” by:
βοΈ Promoting equity
βοΈ Reducing health disparities
βοΈ Delivering comprehensive, continuous, and coordinated care
βοΈ Involving community participation
π’ No. | π Element | π Description |
---|---|---|
1οΈβ£ | Health Education | Education on prevailing health problems & prevention methods |
2οΈβ£ | Food Supply & Proper Nutrition | Promotion of adequate food supply & balanced nutrition |
3οΈβ£ | Safe Water & Basic Sanitation | Access to clean water and hygienic sanitation |
4οΈβ£ | Maternal & Child Health Care (MCH) | Prenatal, postnatal care, family planning, child survival |
5οΈβ£ | Immunization | Against major infectious diseases (e.g., polio, measles) |
6οΈβ£ | Prevention & Control of Endemic Diseases | TB, malaria, leprosy, dengue, etc. |
7οΈβ£ | Appropriate Treatment for Common Diseases | Treatment of minor ailments and injuries |
8οΈβ£ | Provision of Essential Drugs | Availability of basic, cost-effective medicines |
π Principle | π Explanation |
---|---|
π Equitable Distribution | Health services must reach all β especially rural & underserved areas |
π¨βπ©βπ§βπ¦ Community Participation | Involve individuals and families in planning, implementing & evaluating care |
π₯ Intersectoral Coordination | Involvement of sectors beyond health (e.g., agriculture, education, water supply) |
π° Appropriate Technology | Low-cost, practical, locally acceptable methods and equipment |
π Integrated, Continuous Care | Preventive, promotive, curative & rehabilitative services at all levels |
π₯ Level | π Function | π§ββοΈ Example |
---|---|---|
1οΈβ£ Primary | First contact, basic care | Sub-centres, PHCs |
2οΈβ£ Secondary | Specialized services | CHCs, District Hospitals |
3οΈβ£ Tertiary | Super-specialty care | Medical colleges, apex hospitals |
β
Q: Who introduced Primary Health Care globally?
π
°οΈ WHO at the Alma-Ata Conference, 1978
β
Q: How many elements are there in PHC?
π
°οΈ 8
β
Q: Which principle emphasizes care for underserved areas?
π
°οΈ Equitable distribution
β
Q: Safe water and sanitation is an element of…?
π
°οΈ Primary Health Care
β
Q: What does appropriate technology mean in PHC?
π
°οΈ Simple, low-cost, locally usable tools
π©ββοΈ
βοΈ Deliver preventive & promotive care
βοΈ Participate in immunization and MCH programs
βοΈ Conduct home visits, screenings, and health education
βοΈ Ensure community mobilization and participation
βοΈ Liaise with multipurpose health workers and ASHAs
βοΈ Record and report essential health data
π Primary Health Care is accessible, affordable, acceptable
π Focuses on prevention, equity, and community participation
π Supported by 8 essential elements and 5 core principles
π Foundation for achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and Health for All