Improving global health requires foreign policy reform and more aid
The full article is accessible to AMA members and paid subscribers. Login to read more or purchase a subscription now.
Please note: institutional and Research4Life access to the MJA is now provided through Wiley Online Library.
- 1. The Nuffield Trust. Details of the Nuffield Trust programme available at: www.nuffieldtrust.org.uk/global_health/index.php (accessed Jan 2004).
- 2. Zwi AB, Reid MA. Health and foreign policy: scope for Australian engagement? Conference report. Med J Aust 2003; 179: 573-574. <MJA full text>
- 3. Commonwealth of Australia. Australia’s overseas aid program 2003-04. Statement by the Hon Alexander Downer MP, Minister for Foreign Affairs, 13 May 2003. Canberra, Canprint Communications. Available at: www.budget.gov.au/2003-04/ministerial/download/ausaid.pdf (accessed Jan 2004).
- 4. Michaud C. Development assistance for health (DAH): recent trends and resource allocation. Paper prepared for the second consultation, Commission on Macroeconomics and Health, World Health Organization, Geneva, October 29-30, 2003. Available at: www.who.int/macrohealth/events/health_for_poor/en/dah_trends_nov10.pdf (accessed Jan 2004).
- 5. Downer A. Australian aid. Investing in growth, stability and prosperity. Eleventh statement to Parliament on Australia’s development cooperation program. Canberra: AusAID, September 2002.
- 6. O’Connor T. Australian aid: sustainable for whom? Dialogue [Newsletter of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia] 2003; 22: 24-32.
- 7. Hughes H. Aid has failed the Pacific. Sydney: The Centre for Independent Studies. Issue Analysis No. 33, May 2003.
- 8. World Bank. The Millennium Development Goals. Available at: www.developmentgoals.org (accessed Jan 2004).
- 9. AusAID. AusAID strategic plan. Improving effectiveness in a changing environment. Canberra: AusAID, December 2001.
- 10. Global Forum for Health Research. Helping correct the 10/90 gap. Available at: www.globalforumhealth.org (accessed Jan 2004).
Online responses are no longer available. Please refer to our instructions for authors page for more information.
Acknowledgement: The Global Health and Foreign Policy Symposium on which this editorial and the collection of articles in this issue of the Journal are based was organised by Professor Michael Reid, and the authors of this article. Deborah Raphael and Suzanne Pope provided valuable assistance. The Nuffield Trust provided support in a variety of ways.