There Is a Solution to the Global Health Care Crisis
The global health care crisis has been exacerbated by cuts in foreign aid, leading to increased preventable deaths. Experts argue that countries must take ownership of their health systems and align with external partners for effective reform. Despite a consensus on the need for change, fragmentation in reform agendas poses significant challenges.
- ▪Cuts in foreign aid have led to the closure of clinics and a rise in preventable deaths.
- ▪The global health financing has decreased by 21 percent from 2024 to 2025.
- ▪There is a consensus on the need for countries to take ownership of their health strategies.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Argument An expert’s point of view on a current event. There Is a Solution to the Global Health Care Crisis Cuts in foreign aid have been devastating. Countries have a window to step in and craft plans for success. By Vanessa Kerry, the co-founder and CEO of Seed Global Health, and Dr. Jane Ruth Aceng, the Minister of Health, Uganda A midwife in a white uniform with an orange belt sits outdoors, leaning forward to examine a newborn baby held by a woman in a yellow shirt and colorful patterned skirt. They are seated in a sunlit, dirt clearing surrounded by trees and a traditional thatched-roof building in the background. Midwife Irene Koote (left) talks with Khadijjah Kantono, who holds her newborn baby at her house in the village of Butebo, near Mbale, Uganda, on Feb. 25.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Foreign Policy.
Discussion
0 commentsMore from Foreign Policy
