Notice: Function WP_Scripts::localize was called incorrectly. The $l10n parameter must be an array. To pass arbitrary data to scripts, use the wp_add_inline_script() function instead. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 5.7.0.) in /home2/hrhtwoze/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6085

Webinar: Health Labor Market Analysis — An approach for informing strategic investments in the health workforce

Webinar: Health Labor Market Analysis — An approach for informing strategic investments in the health workforce

Webinar (September 5, 2017, 58 min): Why do low- and middle- income countries face health worker shortages? Can they afford to hire more health workers in the future? Can they use the existing workforce more efficiently? How can leaders increase health workers’ motivation — and keep them on the job? Health labor market analysis provides the methods and tools for answering these and other questions related to the demand, supply, and efficiencies of the health workforce.

Co-hosted by HRH2030 and Emerging Voices for Global Health (EV4GH), this webinar provides an overview and highlights the importance of health labor market analysis for reaching global health workforce goals. Presenters share successes and challenges from their own experiences conducting these analyses in Malawi, with PEPFAR support, and in other countries.

Presentations
  • Health Labor Market Analyses and the Global Human Resources for Health Agenda (Pascal Zurn, World Health Organization)
  • Experience with the Labor Market Analytical Framework in Guinea (Remco van de Pas, Institute of Tropical Medicine/EV4GH)
  • Health Labor Market Analysis – Methodology Overview (Henrik Axelson, ThinkWell/HRH2030)
  • Assessing the Political Economy of Health Labor Markets (Dr. Isabel Kazanga, Malawi College of Medicine/HRH2030/EV4GH)

 

Associated Content: Slide Deck, Q&A

Country: Global, Malawi

Resource Type: Video/Webinar

Topic: HRIS and health workforce data, leadership and governance