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Sir Fazle Abed -top 70 alumni networks & 5 scots curious about hi-trust hi-tech
Often the best solutions to a particular challenge will come from those living and working closest to it. With this in mind, the GSK-Save the Children partnership launched a new $1 million Healthcare Innovation Award in June 2013, to identify and reward innovations in healthcare that have been successful in reducing child deaths in developing countries.
The Award is the first joint initiative of our ambitious partnership, which aims to save the lives of one million of the world’s poorest children.
Organisations from across the developing world were invited to nominate examples of innovative healthcare approaches they have discovered or implemented. These approaches were required to have made real improvements to under-five child survival rates, be sustainable, and have the potential to be scaled-up and replicated. Recognising that innovation can take many forms, the Award set broad criteria for entry and was open to approaches focusing on any aspect of healthcare, including science, nutrition, research, education or partnership working.
From nearly 100 applications from 29 countries, five innovations were awarded a share of the $1m cash prize by a judging panel, made up of experts from the fields of public health, science and academia and co-chaired by Sir Andrew Witty, CEO of GSK, and Justin Forsyth, Chief Executive of Save the Children UK.
The winning organisations include a variety of innovations in healthcare systems, e-health and technology solutions, community programmes, and treatment strategies from Africa, Asia and Latin America. The five winners were:
Friends of Sick Children is a partnership between the Paediatric Department at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Blantyre, Malawi, Rice University's ’s Rice 360°: Institute for Global Health Technologies in the United States, and University of Malawi College of Medicine. Their ‘baby bubble’ – or Continuous Positive Airway Pressure device (bCPAP) - is a low-cost adaptation of a device proven to help newborn babies in respiratory distress, designed specifically for low-resource settings. It can be produced for around $400 – a 15-fold reduction from the average cost of devices currently used in developed countries. bCPAP is being implemented in neonatal units across Malawi in partnership with the Ministry of Health. The award money will be used to support further expansion of the low-cost technology and associated training programmes to Tanzania and Zambia. The project was recognised for its high-quality, affordable and replicable package of treatment services that focuses on the vital need to reduce pre-term and neo-natal death, coupled with improving training and knowledge
BRAC’s ‘Manoshi’ programme delivers a comprehensive package of health services for women and children in the urban slums of Dhaka and consists of three key innovations:
Manoshi will use the award money to pilot the programme in the slums of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Its innovations were recognised for their proven viability and impact, and potential to transform health for growing urban populations.
MUSO, Mali, implements a system designed to support the early identification of women and children in need of healthcare, before their symptoms escalate to a more serious condition. The system has five key components:
MUSO’s award money will be used to create a Centre of Excellence aimed at promoting replication of this model across the region. MUSO was recognised for focus on community-level involvement and demonstrating impact in a hard to serve area.
‘ZiDi’ is a mobile health management system designed to improve the quality of maternal and child care by providing access to real-time data to improve health-planning decisions. ZiDi is currently being used in over 5,000 health facilities in Kenya. The award money will be used for further development of the system and for roll-out to larger health facilities. ZiDi was recognised for innovative mobile-health technology and for its potential to increase efficiency and improve decision-making systems and processes.
Kangaroo Mother Care is a simple technique which promotes early skin-to-skin contact between mothers and their premature and newborn babies. Mothers act as human incubators, keeping their babies warm and regulating their heartbeats. Fundacion Canguro received a special recognition award for the its role in the research, development and promotion of Kangaroo Mother Care, a proven model which has had a positive impact on reducing mortality rates for new-born, premature and low birth weight babies, and which can be easily replicated.
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101ways-generation.docx 101 ways education can save the world WHAT IF WE DESIGNED LIFELONG LIVELIHOOD LOEARNING SO THAT so that teachers & students, parent & communities were empowered to be ahead of 100 times more tech rather than the remnants of a system that puts macihnes and their exhausts ahead of human life and nature's renewal 2016 is arguably the first time thet educatirs became front and centre to the question that Von neummn asked journalist to mediate back in 1951- what goods will peoples do with 100 times more tech per decade? It appears that while multilaterals like the Un got used in soundbite and twittering ages to claim they valued rifghts & inclusion, pubblic goods & safety, they fotgot theirUN tech twin in Genva has been practising global connectivity since 1865, that dellow Goats of V neumnn has chiared Intellectual Cooperation in the 1920s which pervesrely became the quasi trade union Unesco- it took Abedian inspired educations in 2016 ro reunite ed and tecah as well as health and trade ; 7 decades of the UN not valuing Numenn's question at its core is quite late, but if we dare graviate UN2 aeound this digital coperation question now we give the younger half if the world a chnace especially as a billion poorest women have been synchronised to deep community human development since 1970
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2021 afore ye go to glasgow cop26-
please map how and why - more than 3 in 4 scots earn their livelihoods worldwide not in our homeland- that requires hi-trust as well as hi-tech to try to love all cultures and nature's diversity- until mcdonalds you could use MAC OR MC TO identify our community engaging networks THAT SCALED ROUND STARTING UP THE AGE OF HUMANS AND MACHINES OF GKASGOW UNI 1760 1 2 3 - and the microfranchises they aimed to sustain locally around each next child born - these days scots hall of fame started in 1760s around adam smith and james watt and 195 years later glasgow engineering BA fazle abed - we hope biden unites his irish community building though cop26 -ditto we hope kamalA values gandhi- public service - but understand if he or she is too busy iN DC 2021 with covid or finding which democrats or republicans or american people speak bottom-up sustainable goals teachers and enrrepreneurs -zoom with chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk if you are curious - fanily foundation of the economist's norman macrae- explorer of whether 100 times more tehc every decade since 1945 would end poverty or prove orwell's-big brother trumps -fears correct 2025report.com est1984 or the economist's entreprenerialrevolutionstarted up 1976 with italy/franciscan romano prodi
help assemble worldrecordjobs.com card pack 1in time for games at cop26 glasgow nov 2021 - 260th year of machines and humans started up by smith and watt- chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk- co-author 2025report.com, networker foundation of The Economist's Norman Macrae - 60s curricula telecommuting andjapan's capitalist belt roaders; 70s curricula entreprenurial revolution and poverty-ending rural keynesianism - library of 40 annual surveys loving win-wins between nations youth biographer john von neumann
http://plunkettlakepress.com/jvn.html
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