Evidence suggests that involving marginalised communities in setting priorities and designing collective action can lead to improved health outcomes.
- Senior Lecturer in Global Public Health, University of Aberdeen
Interacting with communities can provide health planners with critical information that can help them solve health challenges in specific areas.
Health authorities need to bridge the gap and connect with communities to successfully identify health priorities and plan for the future.
One of the biggest problems in international development is that health statistics are badly kept in many of the countries with the most to gain. Finally something is being done about it.
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- Location: Aberdeen, UK
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