
Medium
Achieving this outcome requires the expansion of integrated quality, and highly resolutive health care and services to be delivered throughout the life course, including sexual and reproductive health services for women2, as well as health services for mothers and newborns, responding to the unique needs of populations where they live, based on the primary health care approach. Specifically, the following actions will be implemented:
- Strengthen the capacity of health systems and services to increase resilience and deliver integrated person-centered care throughout the life course and ensure access to and coverage of quality person-centered health services for all, addressing the differentiated needs of people where they live in the context of a rapid demographic and epidemiological transition.
- Strengthen integrated and person-centered care through the primary health care approach to boost and maintain health capacities and address communicable and noncommunicable diseases; vaccine preventable diseases; risk factors across the life course; sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, adolescent, and older persons’ and migrant populations’ health; and the social determinants of health.
- Strengthen integrated health service delivery networks and improve the organization, management, and governance of health services at both the individual and population level, increasing the resolution capacity of the first level of care. This involves developing innovative models of care that are intersectoral and person-, family-, and community-centered and promote coordination, communication, information, and continuity of care and the integration of priority health programs, health technology and telemedicine services in health service networks.
- Promote, strengthen, and improve health care for women and adolescents, mothers, and newborns, accelerating the reduction of maternal, neonatal, and child mortality, and strengthening capacity in sexual and reproductive health3 policies, care, and services.
- Increase the capacity to respond to the differential needs of all populations through the reduction of availability, geographic, organizational, acceptability, and financial barriers to accessing health care and services, particularly for older persons and other people in conditions of vulnerability.
2 In no case should abortion be promoted as a method of family planning. (Report of the International Conference on Population and Development [1994].) Available at: https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/sites/www.un.org.development.desa.pd/files/a_conf.171_13_rev.1.pdf
3Ibid.
Resolution to be proposed – Strategy on Health and Migration 2026–2031 (2025)
Call for action: Zero preventable maternal deaths in the Americas (2024)
Resolution CD61.R8 – Policy on Long-term Care (2024)
Resolution CD61.R9 – Strategy on Integrated Emergency, Critical and Operative Care 2025–2030 (2024)
Resolution CSP30.R4 – Policy on Integrated Care for Improved Health Outcomes (Document CSP30/10) (2022)
Resolution CD57.R13 – Strategy and Plan of Action to Improve Quality of Care in Health Service Delivery 2020–2025 (Document CD57/12) (2019)
Resolution CD56.R8 – Plan of Action for Women’s, Children’s, and Adolescents’ Health 2018-2030 (Document CD56/8) (2018)
Resolution CD55.R13 – Health of Migrants (Document CD55/11, Rev. 1) (2016)