Tuyển tập các báo cáo nghiên cứu về sinh học được đăng trên tạp chí sinh học quốc tế đề tài : “More money for health - more health for the money”: a human resources for health perspective | Campbell et al. Human Resources for Health 2011 9 18 http content 9 1 18 HUMAN RESOURCES ulji FOR HEALTH RESEARCH Open Access More money for health - more health for the money a human resources for health perspective James Campbell 1 Iain Jones2 and Desmond Whyms3 Abstract Background At the MDG Summit in September 2010 the UN Secretary-General launched the Global Strategy for Women s and Children s Health. Central within the Global Strategy are the ambitions of more money for health and more health for the money . These aim to leverage more resources for health financing whilst simultaneously generating more results from existing resources - core tenets of public expenditure management and governance. This paper considers these ambitions from a human resources for health HRH perspective. Methods Using data from the UK Department for International Development DFID we set out to quantify and qualify the British government s contributions on HRH in developing countries and to establish a baseline. To determine whether activities and financing could be included in the categorisation of HRH strengthening we adopted the Agenda for Global Action on HRH and a WHO approach to the working lifespan of health workers as our guiding frameworks. To establish a baseline we reviewed available data on Official Development Assistance ODA and country reports undertook a new survey of HRH programming and sought information from multilateral partners. Results In financial year 2008 9 DFID spent 901 million on direct aid to health . Due to the nature of the Creditor Reporting System CRS of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development OECD it is not feasible to directly report on HRH spending. We therefore employed a process of imputed percentages supported by detailed assessment in twelve countries. This followed the model adopted by the G8 to estimate ODA on maternal newborn and child health. Using the G8 s model and cognisant of its .
