Sentence examples for equitable coverage of from inspiring English sources
Multi-disease integrated campaigns represent an important and effective modality to augment routine health services if we are to achieve rapid, high and equitable coverage of multiple health challenges.
Policies that improve access to health services, such as promoting community outreach and limiting barriers to attending health facilities, will be needed to assure improved and equitable coverage of malaria treatment.
Only two countries (The Gambia and Uganda) reported both high and equitable coverage of treatment of child malaria; and fewer than 50% of febrile children received prompt antimalarial treatment in 14 of the 27 countries studied.
The goal of this assessment was to examine the extent to which countries have or have not achieved equitable coverage of malaria interventions, defined here as favoring urban and the wealthiest households.
In contrast to the variety of delivery methods available for providing prevention commodities (e.g., for ITNs and IRS), it may be more difficult to rapidly achieve equitable coverage of malaria treatment as the largest factor influencing this is overall access to health care.
In addition, achieving equitable coverage of attended delivery is still a distant goal in Indonesia (7).
An additional challenge is the achievement of universal and equitable coverage for those interventions [ 13, 14], through outreach, family-community care, and facility-based clinical care [ 15- 17], and taking into account the importance of strengthening health systems [ 18, 19].
After some letter exchanges, Mitterrand instructed the heads of the main television channels to give equitable coverage to the FN.
Additionally, the local mass media gave equitable coverage to the visual arts.
Achieving universal coverage usually means 'going to scale', defined as 'a policy that builds on one or more interventions with known effectiveness and combines them into a programme delivery strategy designed to reach high, sustained, and equitable coverage, at adequate levels of quality, in all who need the interventions'.
> Inequitable distribution of benefits is a common failing of subsidized health care (World Bank 2004b; Gwatkin et al. 2005), and the importance of equitable coverage within community financing arrangements is being increasingly emphasized.
