Global Health IS America’s Health Tom Frieden, MD, MPH Commissioner New York City Health Department November 18, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
Advertisements

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
noncommunicable diseases
Health Statistics and Informatics Global Health Risks: Selected figures and tables Health Statistics and Informatics Department.
Ageing in the 21 st Century: Opportunities and Challenges RESPONDING TO AGEING: WORKSHOP TO EXCHANGE INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES Ha Noi, September.
Global Burden of Tobacco
Tobacco: The Smoker’s Gun A tool for trainers Ministry of Health and Quality of Life, Mauritius (Health Information, Education and Communication Unit)
AIDS/Other Diseases Sub-Saharan Africa.
Chapter Twelve Importance of Noncommunicable Disease.
Non communicable diseases Thomas Abraham. What are non- communicable diseases? How big a problem are they? Sources of information Challenges in reporting.
Did you know?? people died from chronic diseases in 2005.
INTERNATIONAL & GLOBAL HEALTH CONCEPTS & CURRENT ISSUES 1 Dr. Mohammad Afzal Mahmood, Prof Ahmed Mandil, Dr. Salwa Tayel Department of Family & Community.
Chronic Disease – Management Priorities in the 21st Century V.K. Barbiero, PhD, MHS George Washington University Department of Global Health.
Surgeon General’s Global Health Priority David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Secretary for Health & Surgeon General National Aeronautics & Space Administration.
Child deaths: Causes and epidemiological dimensions Robert E. Black, M.D., M.P.H. Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Climate change and noncommunicable diseases: the nutrition connection © Samuel Hauenstein Swan PHI satellite event at the High Level Meeting on Non-Communicable.
World Poverty The Gap. The scale of the problem  More than 1 billion people in the world live on less than one dollar a day.  Another 2.7 billion live.
Combating disease and improving health Presented by ROSANNA AGBLE at Taking Action for the World’s Poor and Hungry People Beijing, China October 17–19,
World Health Organization
The Millennium Development Goals Fiona Fok. Eradicate extreme hunger and poverty Strengthening emergency food assistance, increased funding for rural.
10 facts on gender and tobacco World Health Organization.
U.S. Public Health Assistance to Africa by Michael Hall.
The Millennium Development Goals offer: An unparalleled opportunity to make the world a better place A formal recognition that poverty can be solved when.
Health Care is the maintenance and improvement of physical and mental health, particularly through the provision of medical services.
The Health Status of Americans in the 21 st Century: How we got here.
7 Facts on Nutrition Modified from the World Health Organization.
Terms: Epidemiologic Transition Gaziano 2005 Stage 1Malnutrition and infectious diseases are the leading causes of mortality and morbidity Stage 2Improved.
It is estimated that over 50 per cent of the African population do not have access to modern health facilities and more than 60 per cent of people in rural.
What are human rights? 1948 – United Nations issued the Universal Declaration of Human Rights What are some of the rights protected in this document?
POVERTY TRIVIA!. Income. How many people in the world live off $1 USD a day? a)100 million b)500 million c)1 billion d)2 billion.
 2012 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Joanna Cohen, PhD Director, Institute for Global Tobacco Control Bloomberg Professor of Disease.
Department of Public Health Global Health Burden: Scope of Health Promotion Dr Padam Simkhada.
Dr. Corinne Husten Director (Acting), Office on Smoking and Health The Global Tobacco Epidemic.
A PBM Mini Project.  Unsafe water and lack of basic sanitation cause 80% of diseases and kill more people every year than all forms of violence, including.
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
International Public Health Globalization and Disease in history Black death in 14th century Europe Smallpox in the Americas Great Influenza of 1918.
World Heart Federation ECOSOC/UNESCWA/WHO WESTERN ASIA MINISTERIAL MEETING, DOHA, QATAR 11 May 2009 World Heart Federation 7 rue des Battoirs 1211 Geneva.
Millenium Development Goals United Nations Millennium Development Goals  8 goals designed to help developing countries meet basic needs  Goals.
The Health Crisis In Developing Nations. Lack of Clean Water  1.2 billion people around the world lack access to clean water.  Why?  Open water sources.
CHILD MORTALITY IN AFRICA.  In the year 2006, for the first time since mortality data have been gathered, annual dates among children under the age of.
Similarities and differences between developing countries and Australia Chapter 8.2.
HIV Affects on the Economy in. Epidemic lead to the loss of parents and productive citizens AIDS related financial hardships for families Loss of income.
The Philippines Diaspora and Gulf Oil A case study Ann Marie Kimball, MD, MPH.
Smoking in The United States Alexandra M. Lippert 1/30/13 ECO 5550 Presentation.
Health Statistics and Informatics Non-communicable diseases A global overview.
The Age of Sustainable Development
World Hunger Introduction Sources: The State of Food Insecurity 2011 (FAO) World Hunger Education Service 2011 Growing a Better Future 2011 (Oxfam) The.
Meeting the Challenge of Non-Communicable Diseases Lecture 14.
National Nutrition Strategy The Impact of Undernutrition.
Presented By: Jacelyn Rice.  What did you gain from the video?  Was there anything you found to be surprising? elev8.com/elev8-original/ingridmichelle/whats-up-with-jay-zs-
Call to action on NCDs: Challenges and Way Forward for Maternal and Child Health Dr. Niloufer Sultan Ali Professor, Family Medicine Aga Khan University,
2015 Sustainable Development Goals. Goal 1: No Poverty.
Maternal Health PUBHLTH 350 Matthew L. Boulton, MD, MPH October 20, 2014.
RISK FACTORS FOR MALNUTRITION
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Unit II Health Care: National and International Perspectives.
An Overview of the Burden of Non- Communicable Diseases (NCDs) Dr Sylvia J Anie Director Social Transformation Programmes Division (Education, Health,
World Hunger Introduction Sources: The State of Food Insecurity 2015 (FAO) The World Food Problem (2009, Leathers and Foster)
Cardiovascular Risk: A global perspective
Key Health Indicators in Developing Countries and Australia
Global Health and Global Inequity
US Burden of Disease and Injury Study, 1996
Les Campbell – Director for Value for Money
NCDs and Alzheimer’s 26th International Conference of Alzheimer's Disease International: The Changing Face of Dementia Toronto, Ontario Canada March 27,
World Hunger Introduction
Cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, and diabetes mortality burden of cardiometabolic risk factors from 1980 to 2010: a comparative risk assessment 
Global burden of hypertension in the adult population
Global Poverty at a Glance
Global Poverty at a Glance
Presentation transcript:

Global Health IS America’s Health Tom Frieden, MD, MPH Commissioner New York City Health Department November 18, 2008

Global Burden of Disease Children Are Hit Hard 10 million deaths of children <5 yrs. (99% in developing countries) – 4 million are newborns –Maternal and child under-nutrition cause >1/3 of child deaths Lack of clean water/sanitation kill 2 million people a year – mostly children >500,000 women die of pregnancy-related causes 1 million deaths/year from malaria

Global Burden of Disease Chronic Diseases Kill 35 Million a Year 80% of chronic disease deaths are in developing countries Cardiovascular disease is leading cause of death –4 million people die from high cholesterol –7 million people die from high blood pressure 5 million deaths result from violence and injuries

Global Burden of Disease Tobacco Is the Leading Agent of Death Tobacco kills 5.4 million/year – one in 10 adult deaths worldwide –About 1 in 4 adults smokes – >1 billion people –Deaths could double in the next few decades Tobacco use could kill 1 billion people worldwide this century unless urgent action is taken

Global Tobacco Control Is Underfunded Compared with Other Leading Causes of Death World Health Organization

U.S. Lags Other Developed Nations in International Aid Aid as percentage of GDP, 2006 OECD, 2006 data. U.S.

More Effective Global Health Assistance Is a moral imperative Will help reduce our risk of infectious disease Will increase stability and productivity globally, protecting our security and economic interests