Browse through a selection of resources developed by us, our Young Leaders, our partners, WHO/UN, and youth advocates. If you are interested in promoting a resource, please email the Secretariat for consideration.
The Global Conference on Primary Health Care (PHC) was convened to accelerate progress and renew commitment on PHC as the basis to achieve UHC and the 2030 Agenda on SDGs.
Call to Action developed by NCD Child Taskforce on Essential Medicines & Equipment (EME) to ensure young people and their families have optimum access to appropriate EME.
These case studies have been compiled as part of the work of the NCD Child Taskforce on Essential Medicines and Equipment.
Un appel à l’action élaboré par le groupe de travail des maladies non transmissibles (MNT) sur les médicaments et les équipements essentiels (MEE) afin de garantir aux jeunes et à leurs familles un accès optimal à un MEE approprié.
Penned by NCD Child Governing Council member, Dr Marie Hauerslev, the perspective in the International Journal of NCDs, offers an overview of the challenges and emerging youth-driven actions to address NCDs at local, national, and global levels.
T1 International created a resource for people around the world who want to advocate for better access to insulin, diabetes supplies, care or education.
The Children & Non-Communicable Disease: Global Burden Report 2019 from NCD Child is the first publication summarizing the current prevalence, disability, and mortality of NCDs in children, adolescents, and young people using data from the World Health Organization, Global Burden of Disease (Institute for Health Metrics & Evaluation), and other sources.
The global economic toll of NCDs is staggering – ensuring increased and sustained investments in NCD prevention and control is paramount. NCD financing, like most global funding mechanisms, is a complex, intricate web of stakeholders, global and national budgets, and resource allocation. This toolkit is a guide to help young advocates and other key stakeholders better understand what NCD financing entails so they can speak more confidently and credibly about its importance.
Twitter is an excellent way to get your voice heard. The NCD online conversation has grown tremendously in the last several years with engagement from the Director General of WHO to nurses in rural settings in Africa. To encourage young people to participate in the online dialogue, this basic primer on key accounts, hashtags, and general tips was created.
A child’s ability to survive cancer in low-resource settings is a matter of competing priorities, access, and availability of treatment, which could be addressed through a national pediatric cancer strategy. To date, most countries lack this type of strategy, which prevents them from scaling up appropriate treatment interventions.
The Global Conference on Primary Health Care (PHC) was convened to accelerate progress and renew commitment on PHC as the basis to achieve UHC and the 2030 Agenda on SDGs.
Call to Action developed by NCD Child Taskforce on Essential Medicines & Equipment (EME) to ensure young people and their families have optimum access to appropriate EME.
These case studies have been compiled as part of the work of the NCD Child Taskforce on Essential Medicines and Equipment.
Un appel à l’action élaboré par le groupe de travail des maladies non transmissibles (MNT) sur les médicaments et les équipements essentiels (MEE) afin de garantir aux jeunes et à leurs familles un accès optimal à un MEE approprié.
Penned by NCD Child Governing Council member, Dr Marie Hauerslev, the perspective in the International Journal of NCDs, offers an overview of the challenges and emerging youth-driven actions to address NCDs at local, national, and global levels.
T1 International created a resource for people around the world who want to advocate for better access to insulin, diabetes supplies, care or education.
The Children & Non-Communicable Disease: Global Burden Report 2019 from NCD Child is the first publication summarizing the current prevalence, disability, and mortality of NCDs in children, adolescents, and young people using data from the World Health Organization, Global Burden of Disease (Institute for Health Metrics & Evaluation), and other sources.
The global economic toll of NCDs is staggering – ensuring increased and sustained investments in NCD prevention and control is paramount. NCD financing, like most global funding mechanisms, is a complex, intricate web of stakeholders, global and national budgets, and resource allocation. This toolkit is a guide to help young advocates and other key stakeholders better understand what NCD financing entails so they can speak more confidently and credibly about its importance.
Twitter is an excellent way to get your voice heard. The NCD online conversation has grown tremendously in the last several years with engagement from the Director General of WHO to nurses in rural settings in Africa. To encourage young people to participate in the online dialogue, this basic primer on key accounts, hashtags, and general tips was created.
A child’s ability to survive cancer in low-resource settings is a matter of competing priorities, access, and availability of treatment, which could be addressed through a national pediatric cancer strategy. To date, most countries lack this type of strategy, which prevents them from scaling up appropriate treatment interventions.
Centre for Global Child Health
The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids)
525 University Avenue
Suite 702
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
M5G 2L3