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This policy brief is based on the Uganda PHE Assessment undertaken by an interdisciplinary team led by Pro-Biodiversity Conservationists in Kampala, Uganda, to explore in more detail population-health-environment (PHE) interactions and the opportunities for and challenges of cross-sectoral collaboration and integrated programming in Uganda.
Drawing lessons from countries where PHE programs have already been successfully implemented, this brief explores the PHE context, challenges, and opportunities for pursuing an integrated approach to development in Rwanda.
This policy brief is based on an assessment of Tanzania PHE integration and collaboration that included a review of relevant policies, laws, and project documents; key informant interviews; and field visits to case study sites.
The University of Nairobi and the National Coordinating Agency for Population and Development assessed the “state of integration” in Kenya. Findings confirm that these integrated approaches require more planning, coordination, and communication, but still can yield substantial results in the community and environment, including reduced dependence on forest resources, increased food security, cleaner drinking water, and greater access to health services.
The Population Reference Bureau coordinated a comparative study of population, health, and environment (PHE) integration and cross-sectoral collaboration in East Africa. This paper highlights and explains several opportunities and entry points for pursuing a more holistic way to address the complex interactions between humans, their health, and the environment in Ethiopia.
This highly detailed program design manual begins by describing the evolution of PHE integrated projects, and why they remain relevant. It then lays out critical steps for designing and implementing a PHE project.
Ce rapport documente le processus par lequel une organisation ougandaise de conservation, Conservation through Public Health (CTPH), a intégré avec succès des interventions traditionnellement considérées comme provenant de différents « domaines » ou « secteurs » dans le double objectif de (1) réduire les menaces qui pèsent sur les gorilles de montagne et leurs populations. habitat et (2) améliorer le bien-être des communautés locales directement dépendantes de la santé des premières (pour l’écotourisme et l’utilisation des ressources naturelles).
This brief describes the reasoning behind population, health, and environment (PHE) projects, which aim to simultaneously improve access to health services and manage natural resources in ways that improve livelihoods and conserve critical ecosystems.
New research in Ethiopia demonstrates that slower population growth, achievable by addressing women’s existing needs for family planning, can also play a significant role in promoting future food security in a climate-altered world.
In this article, the widely assumed notion that environmental degradation grows in proportion to population size, assuming fixed per capita consumption and fixed modes of production, is shown to be overly optimistic.
Ce site Web est rendu possible grâce au soutien du peuple américain par le biais de l'Agence des États-Unis pour le développement international (USAID) dans le cadre du projet Knowledge SUCCESS (Strengthening Use, Capacity, Collaboration, Exchange, Synthesis, and Sharing). Knowledge SUCCESS est soutenu par le Bureau de la santé mondiale de l'USAID, le Bureau de la population et de la santé reproductive et le Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) en partenariat avec Amref Health Africa, le Busara Center for Behavioral Economics (Busara), et FHI 360 Le contenu de ce site relève de la seule responsabilité de CCP. Les informations fournies sur ce site Web ne reflètent pas nécessairement les opinions de l'USAID, du gouvernement des États-Unis ou de l'Université Johns Hopkins. Lisez nos politiques complètes de sécurité, de confidentialité et de droit d'auteur.
