Matshidiso Moeti
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 7039474 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matshidiso Moeti |
| NOMBRES | Matshidiso |
| APELLIDO | Moeti |
| FIRMA | MOETI M |
| AFILIACIONES | World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3692-2395 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Managing Infodemics in Africa
The context of COVID-19 in the African continent presents a unique blend of challenges and resilience. Compared to other regions, Africa reported lower case numbers and mortality rates, but it still faced significant health system, economic, and social disruptions. By June 2023, the 47 countries of the WHO African Region had recorded 9.5 million confirmed COVID-19 cases and over 175,000 deaths, though under-reporting due to limited testing was li…
Transforming technical assistance for more effective health services delivery in Africa
The importance of technical assistance in fast tracking countries’ progress to the attainment of global and regional public health goals cannot be overemphasized. In this regard, the World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa, piloted a new, innovative, and stepwise technical assistance delivery approach from 2022 called the Multi-Country Assignment Teams. Given the experimental nature of this approach, this case study assessed its effe…
Lessons learned and policy implications from an organizational reform of the World Health Organization African region country offices
A decade ago, the World Health Organization (WHO) faced global calls for significant reforms to shift its focus from donor-driven priorities to those determined by its Member States. This demand was driven by political and financial pressures aimed at enhancing effectiveness and efficiency in service delivery. The WHO Regional Office for Africa was particularly challenged, and the 2014–2015 Ebola outbreak further amplified the need for transforma…
Public health workforce management during a major organizational reform in the World Health Organization African Region Country Offices
Following her appointment as Regional Director of the World Health Organization African Region in February 2015, Dr. Matshidiso Moeti launched the Transformation Agenda to reform and align the organization’s work with regional public health needs. This initiative was prompted by the weaknesses observed during the 2013–2014 Ebola virus disease outbreak in West Africa, particularly delayed response and limited availability of skilled personnel for …
Partnership for health promotion as a platform to improve public health outcomes in Small Island Developing States
In the Comoros, the World Health Organization (WHO) initiated a partnership with Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) aimed at improving health outcomes of target population. Health improvements were associated with increased service reach and selected observed changes in service indicators, reaching over 30,000 individuals (1), including women and children in underserved areas. Specific outcomes include strengthened access to selected maternal, ne…
Reflections on 50 years of immunisation programmes in the WHO African region
Immunisation is crucial to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals for maternal and child mortality reduction. As Africa marks the 50th anniversary of implementing immunisation programmes, it is imperative to review progress, address challenges and strategise for the future. Using available programme data, this article examines the progress made in achieving the immunisation milestones in the region, describes the success factors and lessons …
Operationalising health in the humanitarian–development–peace nexus (HDPN) in Africa
Humanitarian needs are escalating globally, with around 300 million people requiring assistance—over half in Africa. These crises are increasingly driven by conflict, climate-related disasters and emergencies and economic instability, all severely impacting public health and disrupting health systems. A new approach is essential to address root causes of humanitarian crises and develop durable solutions. In response to this need, the WHO develope…
State of the health workforce in the WHO African Region
INTRODUCTION: An adequate health workforce is one of the cornerstones of a healthy nation. Over the last two decades, Africa has gained momentum in mitigating critical health workforce gaps, but urgent actions are still needed to accelerate progress towards universal health coverage and ensuring health security. This analysis provides an overview of the health workforce in the WHO African Region for the last decade. METHODS: Data were extracted a…
Towards a Healthcare Innovation Scaling Framework—The Voice of the Innovator
This paper investigates the systemic challenges that African healthcare innovators experience in the quest to scale their innovations. The aim is to aggregate insights and to conceptualize a foundation towards building a framework that can be used as a guide by intermediary organizations and global partners to support collaborative innovation in African countries. These insights were gained from analyzing a dataset of survey responses obtained fr…
The urgent need for a global commitment to protect healthcare workers
box Health workers are essential for improved global health—but the COVID-19 pandemic is decimating them. Worse still, we don’t know the true toll the virus is taking on healthcare workers. In Africa, where the healthcare workforce of many countries was already desperately thin, the WHO counted nearly 42 000 sickened clinicians as of 9 September 2020,1 but the total number of infected surely outstrips that. And the pandemic is still unfolding: on…
The potential effects of widespread community transmission of Sars-CoV-2 infection in the World Health Organization African Region
The spread of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) has been unprecedented in its speed and effects. Interruption of its transmission to prevent widespread community transmission is critical because its effects go beyond the number of COVID-19 cases and deaths and affect the health system capacity to provide other essential services. Highlighting the implications of such a situation, the predictions presented here are deriv…
Equity in health and healthcare in Malawi
The widening trend in inequities, in particular healthcare utilization for proven cost-effective interventions is likely to jeopardize the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and other national and regional targets. To counteract the inequities it is recommended that coverage in poor communities be increased through appropriate targeting mechanisms and effective service delivery strategies. There is also a need for studies to identify…
Impact of Peer Group Education on Hiv Prevention Among Women in Botswana
A peer group HIV prevention intervention based on social-cognitive learning theory, gender inequality, and the primary health care model for community-based health promotion was developed for more than 300 urban employed women in Botswana. All women volunteered to participate in the intervention. To control for self-selection, matched workplaces were assigned to the intervention group or to the delayed control group. Compared with women in the de…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Impact of Peer Group Education on Hiv Prevention Among Women in Botswana
A peer group HIV prevention intervention based on social-cognitive learning theory, gender inequality, and the primary health care model for community-based health promotion was developed for more than 300 urban employed women in Botswana. All women volunteered to participate in the intervention. To control for self-selection, matched workplaces were assigned to the intervention group or to the delayed control group. Compared with women in the de…
Equity in health and healthcare in Malawi
The widening trend in inequities, in particular healthcare utilization for proven cost-effective interventions is likely to jeopardize the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and other national and regional targets. To counteract the inequities it is recommended that coverage in poor communities be increased through appropriate targeting mechanisms and effective service delivery strategies. There is also a need for studies to identify…
The urgent need for a global commitment to protect healthcare workers
box Health workers are essential for improved global health—but the COVID-19 pandemic is decimating them. Worse still, we don’t know the true toll the virus is taking on healthcare workers. In Africa, where the healthcare workforce of many countries was already desperately thin, the WHO counted nearly 42 000 sickened clinicians as of 9 September 2020,1 but the total number of infected surely outstrips that. And the pandemic is still unfolding: on…
The potential effects of widespread community transmission of Sars-CoV-2 infection in the World Health Organization African Region
The spread of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) has been unprecedented in its speed and effects. Interruption of its transmission to prevent widespread community transmission is critical because its effects go beyond the number of COVID-19 cases and deaths and affect the health system capacity to provide other essential services. Highlighting the implications of such a situation, the predictions presented here are deriv…
Towards a Healthcare Innovation Scaling Framework—The Voice of the Innovator
This paper investigates the systemic challenges that African healthcare innovators experience in the quest to scale their innovations. The aim is to aggregate insights and to conceptualize a foundation towards building a framework that can be used as a guide by intermediary organizations and global partners to support collaborative innovation in African countries. These insights were gained from analyzing a dataset of survey responses obtained fr…
State of the health workforce in the WHO African Region
INTRODUCTION: An adequate health workforce is one of the cornerstones of a healthy nation. Over the last two decades, Africa has gained momentum in mitigating critical health workforce gaps, but urgent actions are still needed to accelerate progress towards universal health coverage and ensuring health security. This analysis provides an overview of the health workforce in the WHO African Region for the last decade. METHODS: Data were extracted a…
Transforming technical assistance for more effective health services delivery in Africa
The importance of technical assistance in fast tracking countries’ progress to the attainment of global and regional public health goals cannot be overemphasized. In this regard, the World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa, piloted a new, innovative, and stepwise technical assistance delivery approach from 2022 called the Multi-Country Assignment Teams. Given the experimental nature of this approach, this case study assessed its effe…
Lessons learned and policy implications from an organizational reform of the World Health Organization African region country offices
A decade ago, the World Health Organization (WHO) faced global calls for significant reforms to shift its focus from donor-driven priorities to those determined by its Member States. This demand was driven by political and financial pressures aimed at enhancing effectiveness and efficiency in service delivery. The WHO Regional Office for Africa was particularly challenged, and the 2014–2015 Ebola outbreak further amplified the need for transforma…
Public health workforce management during a major organizational reform in the World Health Organization African Region Country Offices
Following her appointment as Regional Director of the World Health Organization African Region in February 2015, Dr. Matshidiso Moeti launched the Transformation Agenda to reform and align the organization’s work with regional public health needs. This initiative was prompted by the weaknesses observed during the 2013–2014 Ebola virus disease outbreak in West Africa, particularly delayed response and limited availability of skilled personnel for …
Partnership for health promotion as a platform to improve public health outcomes in Small Island Developing States
In the Comoros, the World Health Organization (WHO) initiated a partnership with Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) aimed at improving health outcomes of target population. Health improvements were associated with increased service reach and selected observed changes in service indicators, reaching over 30,000 individuals (1), including women and children in underserved areas. Specific outcomes include strengthened access to selected maternal, ne…
Reflections on 50 years of immunisation programmes in the WHO African region
Immunisation is crucial to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals for maternal and child mortality reduction. As Africa marks the 50th anniversary of implementing immunisation programmes, it is imperative to review progress, address challenges and strategise for the future. Using available programme data, this article examines the progress made in achieving the immunisation milestones in the region, describes the success factors and lessons …
Operationalising health in the humanitarian–development–peace nexus (HDPN) in Africa
Humanitarian needs are escalating globally, with around 300 million people requiring assistance—over half in Africa. These crises are increasingly driven by conflict, climate-related disasters and emergencies and economic instability, all severely impacting public health and disrupting health systems. A new approach is essential to address root causes of humanitarian crises and develop durable solutions. In response to this need, the WHO develope…
Managing Infodemics in Africa
The context of COVID-19 in the African continent presents a unique blend of challenges and resilience. Compared to other regions, Africa reported lower case numbers and mortality rates, but it still faced significant health system, economic, and social disruptions. By June 2023, the 47 countries of the WHO African Region had recorded 9.5 million confirmed COVID-19 cases and over 175,000 deaths, though under-reporting due to limited testing was li…
Economic growth (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Public health (7 obras) · Global Maternal and Child Health (6 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras)