Community Telehealth in Nepal
Integrated services to grass root level of remote villages in different geographical regions of Nepal through Telehealth
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On 3 July 2017, the Fondation Pierre Fabre organised the annual Global South eHealth Observatory (ODESS) Conference at its headquarters in En Doyse, in partnership with the Agence Française de Développement, the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie, and the Fondation de l’Avernir.
This international conference was livestreamed on the Internet and honoured nine leading-edge eHealth initiatives.
Since its creation in July 2016, the Global South eHealth Observatory is designed to identify, document, promote and help develop eHealth initiatives that improve access to quality healthcare and medicines for the most disadvantaged populations in resource-limited countries. It stands as the leading resource and gateway for development of eHealth in the Global South.
Over the course of the one-day event, international experts provided their analyses and sponsors of leading-edge initiatives will present their solutions. It was a unique opportunity to meet tomorrow’s leaders, those who are already changing the way people access healthcare in Africa and Asia. As was done at last year’s event, the Observatory distributed awards to the most promising undertakings among the projects listed and profiled on the www.odess.io website.
Many institutions participated to the conference: the Agence Française de Développement, the World Health Organization, NGO eHealth Africa, Rwandan Minstry of Health, the Centre National d’Appui à la lutte contre la Maladie de Bamako, United States Agency for International Development and the Réseau en Afrique Francophone pour la Télémédecine.
The day’s programme was livestreamed and watched at some twenty digital campuses around the world, giving students the chance to take part in discussions through videoconferencing, which is made possible by a partnership with the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie.
Rwanda was in the spotlight as it presents its model of digital integration in Rwandan public policy.
The 2017 laureates
Community Telehealth in Nepal
Integrated services to grass root level of remote villages in different geographical regions of Nepal through Telehealth
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mMOM Thai Nguyen
Improving maternal and perinatal care for ethnic minorities in Thai Nguyen, Vietnam through an integrated eHealth program
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Karangué
Improving maternal and infant healthcare by using ICTs
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HOPE
Using ICT to reduce mortality due to a lack of blood in health facilities
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MIRA CHANNEL
Reducing Maternal Mortality Rates and Infant Mortality Ratios
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Safe Delivery App
Empowering skilled birth attendants to provide a safer birth for mothers and newborns everywhere and improving quality of care
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Peek
Create technology [&] health intelligence that empowers healthcare providers to deliver sustainable eye care to everyone
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Amakomaya
Android apps for protecting Pregnant mother and infant babies
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Recognized as being of public utility since 1999, the Pierre Fabre Foundation works to provide populations in developing countries with better access to medicines and quality care. Its five areas of intervention are the training of healthcare professionals, the fight against sickle cell disease, access to healthcare for vulnerable populations, e-health and dermatology. In 2023, the Foundation ran 35 programs in 21 countries in Africa, South-East Asia, Lebanon and Haiti.