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Final Report: Understanding the determinants and dynamics of access to maternal, newborn and child health care for migrants in Thailand along the Thai-Myanmar border

Undocumented pregnant women migrants and their young children are disproportionately affected by displacement and health system constraints. In Thailand, chronic gaps in financing and manpower resources challenge the sustainability of border health facilities to provide services to migrants. Kanchan

Global Antibiotic Policy Initiative (GAPi)

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is one of the most pressing public health challenges worldwide. AMR occurs when antimicrobials, such as antibiotics, become ineffective against the microorganisms that cause disease. This ineffectiveness can lead to serious infections, increased mortality, and significant economic losses.The Global Antibiotic Policy I

Thailand's AMR Strategy: Insights from the 5th National Forum on AMR

Thailand's National Forum on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR), held every two years, serves as a platform to share knowledge and reinforce the importance of AMR as a global public health threat. Yet AMR rarely commands public attention, compared to non-communicable diseases, despite being associated w

Introduction of early health technology assessment for innovators, clinicians, and funders

Abstract Health technology faces rising costs, system complexities, and gaps between development and coverage policies, limiting translation into practice. Traditional health technology assessment (HTA) evaluates technologies at late stages, providing little support if a technology fails to secur

Growing Older Together: Is ASEAN Ready for Happy Ageing?

Living longer is inevitable. Living better requires policy choices. Happy ageing is achieved through policy impact, not policy volume. ASEAN does not lack ageing policies — it lacks evidence on what works. While many Member States have introduced national plans, pensions, and health programme

Can AI Really Help Us Prevent Diabetes and Hypertension in Thailand?

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are often called “silent killers”, but there is nothing silent about their impact. They remain one of the hardest public health battles to win. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), they cause 43 million deaths worldwide and account for 75% of non-pandemi

From Potential to Practice: AI for Diabetes and Hypertension Prevention in Thailand

Background & RationaleNon-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of death worldwide, responsible for 43 million deaths annually and accounting for 75% of all non-pandemic-related mortality globally [1]. Cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory conditions drive this burden, yet most health systems remain orie
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