| Issue/Objective |
This study aims to explore governance, financing, collaboration, and trust-building strategies within global health. Specifically, it seeks to:
1. Assess disparities in healthcare access and resource allocation, particularly in LMICs.
2. Examine the role of public-private partnerships (PPPs) in addressing financing gaps and resource mobilization.
3. Investigate how Indigenous knowledge and people-centered governance models can contribute to resilient health policies.
4. Evaluate the impact of shifting power dynamics on global health diplomacy and policymaking.
5. Explore mechanisms to enhance South-South and North-South collaboration for sustainable global health initiatives. |
| Methodology/Approach |
As for the research design, this study will use both qualitative and quantitative data collection
and analysis techniques. The systematic review will review current trends in governance and
financing for global health, while the case studies will analyze effective PPPs and Indigenous
health. Questionnaires and focus group discussions among policymakers, healthcare givers,
and community representatives will also be used to establish the challenges and successes of
multi-sectoral partnerships. Also, policy analysis will be undertaken to assess international
policies that enhance leadership in improving health to elicit public trust. |
| Results |
The insights generated will serve to inform the development of equitable, evidence
based health policies that prioritize inclusive governance and sustainable financing models.
Public-Private Partnerships results will make clear the prospect of PPPs in enhancing the health
systems, the involvement of leadership in developing localized solutions, and the necessity of
building trust in the international politics of health. It will also aim to offer empirical support
to help improve the cooperation between the Northern and Southern countries and the Southern
countries in formulating health policies. |
| Discussion/Conclusion |
With the world's health system evolving, there is a need for rejuvenation of the
governance and financing system for health to achieve universal health coverage. Trust,
cooperation, and engagement of knowledge systems help stakeholders develop strong and
sustainable health systems globally. This research will be helpful in the current debate at
CCGH 2025 by providing several actionable suggestions and policy options for enhancing
global health governance in a world that is becoming increasingly complex. |
| Presenters and affiliations |
Olufunke Abimbola Bankole University of Johannesburg |
