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Priority: Childhood Obesity Statement: Global Health Funding can be used to create community programs to help promote healthy lifestyle. Funding could also be used to help open up gyms, playgrounds, and sports fields during non-school hours so more children can play safely. (CDC, 2013) Priority: Breast Cancer Statement: Global health funding can be used to invest in electronic health records in health clinics so women can get proper and timely fallow care. Funding can also be use to create public-private partnerships to work with health care systems and health insurance companies to help educate women and their doctors about timely, high-quality breast cancer care.(CDC, 2013)
Priority: Reduce child mortality rate Statement: Global Health funding can help reduce the child mortality rate, especially in developing countries. Developed countries have already made improvements, but places such as sub Saharan regions suffer from child mortality tremendously. According to the World Health Organization A baby born in Sierra Leone is three and a half times more likely to die before its fifth birth- day than a child born in India, and more than a hundred times more likely to die than a child born in Iceland or Singapore.(World Health Org.)
Priority: Preventing Heart Disease and Stroke Statement: Global health funding can be use to provide resources to all 50 states to address chronic diseases, including heart disease and stroke. (CDC, 2013) With the help of funding we can continue to prevent nearly 17 million strokes in upcoming years Priority: Food Safety Statement: We can use funding to help insure the quality of food we are consuming at home, in school, and out in public. Global Health Funding can help develop stricter safety standards. Government funding can increase and improve inspections in the US and abroad.(CDC, 2013)
Priority: Mother To Child transfer of HIV Statement: Every year, approximately 370,00 babies are born with HIB(CDC, 2013). Global Health funding can help reduce this number. It can be use to educate and screen women, especially those in sub Saharan regions.
Priority: Global Immunization Statement: With the help of Global Health funding we can continue to achieve and sustain several global immunizations initiatives(CDC, 2013). Some examples of this would be the eradication polio, global reduction in measles, ending meningitis in Africa, and more.
3. Write a short summary (1 paragraph) of how you would spend $100 billion addressing global health issues. Identify your main issue(s), target population(s), and specific action(s). I would split up my $100 billon in few different ways. HIV/AIDS, is now the worlds leading cause of death in adults aged 1559 years, killing almost 5000 men and women in this age group, and almost 1000 of their children, every 24 hours in subSaharan Africa (World Health Org., 2013). Considering that I would donate $70 billon dollars to aids research, so developing countries, mostly sub-Saharan African regions can
reduce their child mortality rate, and increase life expectancy. I would donate 10 billion to send volunteer groups to these developing countries, to raise awareness about aids with hopes of reducing the amount of deaths. I would like to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS from mother to child by educating and screening infected women in these regions. I would use the other 20 billion to reduce childhood obesity. In effort to reduce the childhood obesity rate Id use the money to donate to schools, and public programs to implement more physical education, serve healthier foods in cafeterias, and raise awareness about living a healthy lifestyle.
Reference List World Health Organization. (2013). Todays Challenges. Retrieved from http://www.who.int/hiv/topics/mtct/en/ CDC. (2013). Progress on Childhood Obesity. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/VitalSigns/ChildhoodObesity/ CDC. (2013). Breast Cancer. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/BreastCancer/index.html CDC. (2013). Making Food Safer To Eat. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/VitalSigns/Foodsafety/index.html
CDC. (2013). Preventable Deaths from Heart Disease and Strokes. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/HeartDisease-Stroke/index.html World Health Organization. (2013). Child Mortality. Retrieved from http://www.who.int/hiv/topics/mtct/en/ CDC. (2013). Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV and Syphilis Globally. Retrieved from. http://www.cdc.gov/winnablebattles/Mother-to-ChildTransmission/ CDC. (2013). Global Immunization. Retrieved from. http://www.cdc.gov/winnablebattles/globalimmunization/index.html