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Outcome
6. Response capacity for violence and injuries
NCDs and Risk Factors, Mental Health, Violence and Injuries
6. Response capacity for violence and injuries
Budget
Approved Budget PB 22-23
3.0
US$ MILLION
Priority

Low

Proposed Budget PB 24-25
3.0
US$ MILLION
Related Outputs and Indicators
  • 6.1.a. Number of countries and territories that have a single emergency care access number with full national coverage
    Baseline
    15
    Target
    22
  • 6.2.a. Number of countries and territories that are implementing national standard operating procedures, protocols, and/or guidelines for the health system response to violence, aligned with PAHO and WHO guidelines
    Baseline
    19
    Target
    21
How PASB will deliver

Key Technical Cooperation Interventions
 

  • Step up leadership
    • Advocate at the highest level to strengthen the health system response to survivors of violence in all its forms and to victims of road traffic injuries and other unintentional injuries, including drowning. 
  • Support countries

    •    Strengthen emergency care and trauma care for victims of road traffic injuries and other unintentional injuries, with a focus on employing best-practice measures such as having a single emergency number, a trauma registry, and formal certification for prehospital providers.
    •    Build capacity of health care providers to prevent and respond to survivors of violence, mitigate consequences, and reduce reoccurrence, with a special focus on violence against women, children, adolescents, youth, and migrant populations.
    •    Strengthen the health system response to survivors of violence in all its forms and to victims of road traffic injuries and other unintentional injuries, including drowning.
     

  • Produce technical products on norms and standards, data, and research
    • Develop guidelines for health workers on evidence-based strategies and interventions to prevent violence; respond to the health needs of victims of violence, particularly persons in conditions of vulnerability, to mitigate consequences (such as death and disability); reduce reoccurrence of violence; and respond to the health needs of victims of road traffic crashes and other injuries.