EditorialThe Astana Declaration: the future of primary health care?
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2022, HeliyonCitation Excerpt :The 2018 Astana Declaration stated primary health care (PHC) is a cornerstone of a sustainable health system that provides universal health coverage and empowers individuals and communities [3, 4]. PHC represents the first contact with individuals and families in a community-oriented health system [5, 6, 7]. Good health and well-being is a key component of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals [8].
The effect of primary care policy changes on hospitalisation for ambulatory care sensitive conditions: notes from Brazil
2021, Public HealthCitation Excerpt :Over the past 40 years, this definition has evolved. In 2018, Astana’s Declaration emphasised the critical role of PHC worldwide, defining that a PHC approach is the most effective way to sustainably address current health system challenges.2 The Brazilian Unified Health System (SUS) is a universal public health system created from the Federal Constitution of 1988.
A country-level national needs assessment of the Indonesian pharmacy workforce
2021, Research in Social and Administrative PharmacyCitation Excerpt :Additionally, the drive towards universal health care (UHC) is crucial, aiming to ensure all populations to have access to essential and quality health services without financial hardship.4 The optimisation of primary health care (PHC) services is one way to achieve UHC, reaffirmed at the Global Conference on Primary Health Care and the resulting Astana Declaration.5 There is an increasing worldwide demand for primary health care services.