How is the government increasing capacity in line with population growth?
Health
Displaying 259 - 264 of 1326
Interviews & Viewpoints | Kwaku Agyeman-Manu, Minister of Health: Interview from The Report: Ghana 2019
Chapter | Health & Education from The Report: Ghana 2019
Ghana’s economic development is leading to heightened demand for specialised private health services, while on the public side; the government has made commitments to improve universal health coverage and is implementing plans to tackle specific challenges such as non-communicable diseases and a shortage of health professionals. Such commitments to legal reform and public resource provision will...
Ghana continues to be one of the most stable countries in sub-Saharan Africa and has developed substantially over the years. Now one of Africa’s fastest-growing economies, the country is starting to move away from traditional resource dependency. However, it faces the challenge of ensuring the widest benefit from that expansion, given its growing and increasingly urbanised population.
Interviews & Viewpoints | Dr Mariam Al Jalahma, CEO, National Health Regulatory Authority (NHRA): Interview from The Report: Bahrain 2019
How are regulation and licensing changing as the private sector becomes involved in health care?
Articles & Analysis | Expansion of health care provision in Bahrain is boosting demand for local and imported pharmaceuticals from The Report: Bahrain 2019
The pharmaceutical market has expanded its geographical reach in recent decades, and this trend appears to be here to stay. In a survey of major pharmaceutical firms conducted by global consulting firm PwC’s Strategy team, more than half of respondents anticipated that over 30% of their global sales would originate in emerging markets by 2018...
Articles & Analysis | Bahraini health sector implements new strategies and develops national health insurance system from The Report: Bahrain 2019
Although major health indicators have improved in recent decades, a growing and ageing population, an elevated incidence of non-communicable diseases (NCDs), and rising care costs have weighed on Bahrain’s health sector in recent years.