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Health Systems
WHO Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel
The numbers of migrating health workers have increased significantly over the past few decades and patterns of global migration have become more complex.
By Manuel M. Dayrit
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Special Topics
Nutrition and Food Security in COVID-19
This is technical report on the issues surrounding nutrition and food security in vulnerable communities during COVID-19 in the Philippines.
By Lourdes Bernadette Sumpaico-Tanchanco, Madeline Mae Ong, Ronnah Marie Ong, Gladys Kaye Reyes
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Special Topics
A qualitative mapping of facilitators and bariers to the HIV/ AIDS cascade of care for men who have sex with men in Metro Manila - building an evidence base for the local HIV/ AIDS respose (upcoming)
The incidence of HIV/ AIDS in the Philippines has been rapidly rising - a stark contrast to the trends in the rest of the world.
By Madeline Mae Ong
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Environmental Health
Promoting the safety of reusables to protect human and environmental health
The Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health joins experts from all over the world in supporting Greenpeace’s statement regarding the safety of reusables during COVID-19.
By Edillon, Michelle Alexandra
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Environmental Health
EcoWaste, ACRI Advocates for Safer Holiday Celebrations with "Iwas Paputoxic" Campaign
The EcoWaste Coalition, in partnership with the Ateneo Center for Research and Innovation's (ACRI) Environmental Health Flagship Program, launched "Iwas Paputoxic," a two-part community initiative aimed at promoting safer holiday celebrations as Christmas and New Year approached.
By Anna Beatrice Enriquez
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Environmental Health
Dr. Sary Valenzuela awarded the Fr. Bienvenido Nebres Scholarship, Georgetown University
The Ateneo Center for Research and Innovation is proud to announce that Dr. Sary Valenzuela, Assistant Program Head for Environmental Health, was awarded the prestigious Fr. Bienvenido Nebres Scholarship and will be joining the 2026 Cohort in the Master in Global Human Development in Georgetown University. She will begin her studies in the fall semester of 2024 in Washington, DC.
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Heat Health Forum 2025: Strengthening Our Response to a Warming Philippines
Join the Heat Health Forum on May 15, 2025 at ASMPH Chang Te Hall, Ateneo de Manila University — a timely event bringing together health and climate experts, government agencies, and future professionals to address the rising health risks of extreme heat in the Philippines. Through expert discussions and collaborative breakout sessions, the forum aims to shape a unified national response and develop actionable strategies for protecting vulnerable populations. 📅 Date: May 15, 2025 📍 Venue: Chung Te Hall, Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City 💻 Access: Zoom 🔗 Register here: https://forms.gle/3RoQvNMPv5CcpKpG9 Be part of the conversation — and the solution.
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Health Systems
Deriving Lessons on Legislating Universal Health Care in the Philippines: A Historical Perspective (UHC Study)
The study aimed to inform future attempts to legislate health agenda and help the national and local governments prepare for challenges and manage risks in the implementation of the law.
By Madeline Mae Ong, Manuel M. Dayrit, Sophia C. Caranay-Narag, Elvira SN Dayrit
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Health Systems
The Role of the Private Health Sector in UHC: Challenges and Opportunities in Asia
This research aims to investigate how Japan, Thailand, and the Philippines engage their private sectors when implementing UHC.
By Madeline Mae Ong, Manuel M. Dayrit, Sophia C. Caranay-Narag, Elvira SN Dayrit
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Environmental Health
Policy Brief: Projecting Temperature-Related Dengue Burden in the Philippines Under Socioeconomic Pathway Scenarios
Dengue fever remains a major public health concern in the Philippines, with its transmission strongly influenced by temperature changes. The Environmental Health Flagship Team then conducted a study that explores the historical and projected dengue burden attributable to temperature variations under various Shared Socioeconomic Pathway (SSP) scenarios. The study highlights the need for robust policy measures to address this growing public health challenge, particularly in regions most affected by temperature-driven dengue transmission.
By Anna Beatrice Enriquez