Healthy Caribbean Coalition launches civil society report on National NCD Commissions

Tue, 09/29/2015

The Healthy Caribbean Coalition (HCC) has released the report "National NCD Commissions in the Caribbean: Towards a more Effective Multisectoral Response to NCDs". The report provides a detailed assessment and analysis of the status of CARICOM National NCD Commissions.

 

Today is World Heart Day: Support #heartchoices

Mon, 09/28/2015

World Heart Day takes place on 29 September every year and is a change for people across the globe to take part in the world's biggest intervention against cardiovascular disease (CVD).

Noncommunicable Diseases Progress Monitor 2015 launched

Sun, 09/27/2015

The World Health Organization's new "Noncommunicable Disease Progress Monitor 2015" was launched this week during the UN Sustainable Development Summit, in New York.

Adoption of Agenda 2030: A Major Victory for NCDs

Thu, 09/24/2015

Today is a historic moment for the non-communicable disease (NCD) community. This morning, world leaders formally adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development at the United Nations in New York. For the first time, NCDs are included as a sustainable development priority for all countries.

 

Countries have a long way to reduce the burden of NCDs

Thu, 09/24/2015

A new method published today in the Lancet of monitoring countries’ performance in reducing the burden of non-communicable diseases, shows that many countries have a long way to go to reduce suffering and deaths from NCD.

#NutritionReport: The coexistence of extreme deprivation and obesity is the real malnutrition

Tue, 09/15/2015

Nutrition can be a driver of change or a barrier to progress, and, according to the Global Nutrition Report being released on September 15 in London, there are actions leaders of every country should be taking to end malnutrition in all its forms.

Mini Panel Sample

Example Panel 1 (Builder)

World Alzheimer Report 2015 launched

Wed, 08/26/2015

Today, over 46 million people are living with dementia, and by 2050 this number will have risen to 131.5 million. In just three years’ time, the global economic cost of dementia will reach US $1 trillion.

Pages