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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200101
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TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
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DESCRIPTION:Previous work on social protection for health has focused on ca
 sh transfers\, and while they have a role to play\, there are a number of 
 different approaches to social protection for health\, especially within t
 he context of achieving the SDGs. For example\, financial incentives\, foo
 d aid and nutritional interventions\, parental leave and social welfare in
 terventions can all influence health and health seeking behavior.But\, giv
 en this rich field of study\, we need to identify research priorities that
  go beyond cash transfers. What are the current research priorities identi
 fied by researchers\, and how do those differ with priorities identified b
 y policymakers?This webinar will examine these questions to support a rene
 wed interest in social protection mechanisms as a way of achieving the SDG
 s\, especially the health-related ones. It can be considered an important 
 first step in the embedded research approach. The webinar will cover issue
 s uncovered in a recent paper\, Identifying health policy and systems rese
 arch priorities for the sustainable development goals: social protection f
 or health.ModeratorDr. Zubin Shroff\, Technical Officer\, Alliance for Hea
 lth Policy and Systems Research\, World Health OrganizationDiscussantsDr S
 ara Bennett\, Professor\, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health 
 Dr Marco Stampini\, Social Protection Lead Specialist\, Interamerican Deve
 lopment BankDr Mark Blecher\, Chief Director\, Health and Social Developme
 nt\, National Treasury\, South Africa
DTEND:20181127T143000Z
DTSTAMP:20210914T215636Z
DTSTART:20181127T130000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:WEBINAR - Social protection for health: What are the health policy 
 and systems research priorities?
UID:RFCALITEM637672533969461928
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div class="video-container"><div id="video" c
 lass="image_left" style="width:360px\;"><iframe width="360" height="263" s
 rc="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Xlix32N2EgQ?hl=en&amp\;cc_lang_pref=en&a
 mp\;cc_load_policy=1" frameborder="0"></iframe></div></div><p><span>Previo
 us work on social protection for health has focused on cash transfers\, an
 d while they have a role to play\, there are a number of different approac
 hes to social protection for health\, especially within the context of ach
 ieving the SDGs. For example\, financial incentives\, food aid and nutriti
 onal interventions\, parental leave and social welfare interventions can a
 ll influence health and health seeking behavior.</span></p><p><span>But\, 
 given this rich field of study\, we need to identify research priorities t
 hat go beyond cash transfers. What are the current research priorities ide
 ntified by researchers\, and how do those differ with priorities identifie
 d by policymakers?</span></p><p><span>This webinar will examine these ques
 tions to support a renewed interest in social protection mechanisms as a w
 ay of achieving the SDGs\, especially the health-related ones. It can be c
 onsidered an important first step in the embedded research approach. The w
 ebinar will cover issues uncovered in a recent paper\, <a href="https://eq
 uityhealthj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12939-018-0868-z" taget="_
 blank">Identifying health policy and systems research priorities for the s
 ustainable development goals: social protection for health</a>.</span></p>
 <h3 class="page_heading">Moderator</h3><ul class="disc"><li><strong>Dr. Zu
 bin Shroff</strong>\, Technical Officer\, Alliance for Health Policy and S
 ystems Research\, World Health Organization</li></ul><h3 class="page_headi
 ng">Discussants</h3><ul class="disc"><li><strong>Dr Sara Bennett</strong>\
 , Professor\, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health </li><li><st
 rong>Dr Marco Stampini</strong>\, Social Protection Lead Specialist\, Inte
 ramerican Development Bank</li><li><strong>Dr Mark Blecher</strong>\, Chie
 f Director\, Health and Social Development\, National Treasury\, South Afr
 ica</li></ul>
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