The alternative: A human rights, multisectoral model for development An alternative approach to development that will allow girls their right to education, meet the commitments of the international community and maximize the multiplier effects of investing in girls' education is a human rights, multisectoral model.
The number of countries with national multisectoral early childhood development policies increased from seven in 2000 to 68 in 2014.
2. Embrace a human rights-based, multisectoral approach to development in order to redress the multiple discriminatory situations that deny girls their right to quality primary education.
Tanzania's draft IECD policy mission statement emphasizes the need for ―integrated and multisectoral approaches to early childhood development services countrywide.‖ A well-structured system to promote national-level intersectoral collaboration, especially among MoCDGC; MoEVT; MoHSW; Prime Minister's Office of Regional Administration and Local Governments (PMORALG); and TECDEN is in place.
E-health should be deeply embedded within that framework, which should be developed in a participative manner using a multisectoral approach involving all stakeholders including development partners; b.
It was the first country in the world to introduce a multisectoral response to HIV/AIDS, including the development of policies, strategies, and programs that focus on the ABC factors of Abstinence, Be faithful, and Condom use (2).
This study aimed to explore facilitators, barriers, and requirements for sustainability as experienced by professionals two years after finalizing the development and implementation of a multisectoral child health promotion programme in Sweden (the Salut programme).
To contribute to a deeper understanding of these processes, we explored facilitators, barriers, and requirements for programme sustainability as experienced by involved professionals two years after finalizing the development and implementation of a multisectoral child health promotion programme in Sweden.
Kenya's National Early Childhood Development Policy Framework is a multisectoral ECD strategy, which was developed in 2006.
SAMs support the continuing need to use recent and consistent multisectoral economic data for policy analysis and the development of economy wide models (Robinson et al. [2001]).
This change is essential to ensure that further development of CRVS systems is inclusive, participatory, multisectoral, and has a strong evidence base.
