"global capacity building" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of developing and strengthening skills, knowledge, and resources on a global scale. This phrase is commonly used in international development and business contexts. Example: The United Nations has launched a new initiative for global capacity building in developing countries, aiming to train local professionals and strengthen their ability to address issues such as poverty and healthcare.
Evidence-based guidance for national infection prevention and control (IPC) programmes is needed to support national and global capacity building to reduce health-care-associated infection and antimicrobial resistance.
Much international public health education literature has focused on global capacity building and/or the description of innovative programmes, but less on quality and appropriateness.
These developments are mirrored in the published literature: to date, much of the literature on international public health education has focused on its role in global capacity building for public health and/or the reporting of innovative programmes [ 4- 8].
Evidence of effective and respectful global health capacity building between high- and low-income country institutions is provided.
This paper aims to describe the agencies and offices working directly on global disease surveillance capacity building in order to clarify the United States Government interagency efforts in this space.
Supporting capacity building in global mental health is one of the core aims of the Movement.
Convenience sampling was initially used to identify potential respondents working in capacity building for global health programs.
This article discusses the need for increased emphasis on organizational capacity building in global health through a complex adaptive systems lens, using lessons learned from case studies.
In sum, this article discusses human capacity building in global mental health, provides recommendations for training, and offers examples of recent initiatives.
The MOPH then established the semi-autonomous International Health Policy Program IHPPP) in 2000 to be a hub for capacity building on global health issues and GHD, with a mission to 'conduct policy relevant research and get research into policy and practice'.
One can find them not only in economics departments and schools of public health in the global North but also, thanks to the capacity building efforts of the IDRC, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Fogarty International Centre, in the global South.
