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More articles from VIEWPOINT

  • You have access
    A stewardship approach to shaping the future of public health supply chain systems
    Alan Bornbusch, Todd Dickens, Carolyn Hart and Chris Wright
    Global Health: Science and Practice December 2014, 2(4):403-409; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-14-00123

    Guiding Principles: (1) Governments should see themselves as stewards of supply chains, providing vision, guidance, and oversight, not necessarily as operators of supply chains. (2) Governments should not be afraid to leverage the multiple supply chain actors and diverse options available; these can be woven into a coherent, integrated system, providing flexibility and reducing risk. (3) Governments will need new skills in leadership, regulation, market research, contract design, oversight of outsourced providers, financial analysis, and alliance-building.

  • Open Access
    Achieving better maternal and newborn outcomes: coherent strategy and pragmatic, tailored implementation
    Stephen Hodgins
    Global Health: Science and Practice August 2013, 1(2):146-153; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-13-00030

    Maternal and newborn health program effort needs to: shift from mere contact to the actual content or substance of care; respond better to local context; ensure delivery of all key interventions needed during pregnancy, labor and delivery, and postnatally; and actively monitor performance to manage and improve programs.

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