Geographic scope sorts public health programs by how wide an area each one covers, from a single country to the whole world. Wikipedia calls the Global Polio Eradication Initiative "the largest international public health initiative in history," a scope spanning nearly every country on earth. This dimension lets a visitor separate global campaigns from local or regional ones.
Facts
Comparison
Era of EmergenceSourced to the subject's own account Geographic Scope
Ahmednagar District, Maharashtra State, India
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Brazil
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Brazil nationwide, reaching 4,058 locations by 2017
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Cuba, extended nationwide from its 1984 Havana pilot
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Global
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Global, addressed to all governments and the world community
Geographic Scope
1 entry
India, with a target of one ASHA in every village
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Iran (national, rural areas)
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Kenya, Uganda and Burkina Faso
Geographic Scope
1 entry
national, Liberia
Geographic Scope
1 entry
national, Senegal, across the country's 14 regions
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Nationwide Kenya
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Nationwide, Indonesia, at sub-district level
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Nationwide, Nigeria
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Nepal, nationwide (all 75 districts)
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Over 38 countries across Africa, Asia and the Americas
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Pakistan, deployed across all five provinces
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Philippines, at the barangay (village) level nationwide
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Rural China
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Rural India
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Sub-Saharan Africa
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Thailand, nationwide
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Villages across India
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Worked in more than 50 countries, currently active in 28
Geographic Scope
1 entry
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Primary health care
WikipediaPrimary health care, ideal model sectionQuote, Primary health care, ideal model section
This ideal model of healthcare was adopted in the declaration of the International Conference on Primary Health Care held in Alma Ata, Kazakhstan in 1978 (known as the "Alma Ata Declaration").
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