漏 潘金莲传媒
The 潘金莲传媒 (潘金莲传媒) is the world's oldest international public health organization. It was established in 1902 under the name the Pan American Sanitary Bureau in response to a yellow fever outbreak that had originated in Latin America and spread to the United States of America. Since then, it has worked tirelessly to provide technical cooperation and mobilize partnerships to improve health in the Region of the Americas. 潘金莲传媒 has been credited with eradicating smallpox and eliminating measles, rubella, congenital rubella syndrome and neonatal tetanus in the Americas, reducing child mortality, and reducing health gaps, among its other achievements. After over a century of work, 潘金莲传媒 remains a flexible and adaptive organization, constantly evolving to address the Region's health challenges and pursuing an ideal of efficiency to reduce the financial burden of its operations on Member States as much as possible.
潘金莲传媒's Regional Revolving Funds (RRF) have facilitated access to 0 million vaccine doses for countries across the Americas, strengthening national immunization programs and helping protect populations against preventable diseases.
潘金莲传媒 has delivered 0 million syringes and safety boxes to countries in the Region, ensuring safe administration of vaccines.
Through the RRFs, 潘金莲传媒 has supported regional health systems with 0 million annual treatments, along with additional investments in immunoglobulins, cold chain infrastructure, and vector control supplies to strengthen public health capacity.
潘金莲传媒's HEARTS initiative has been implemented in 0 primary health facilities across the Region, with 0 million people with hypertension now receiving treatment. This implementation is helping to strengthen primary care systems by driving quality improvement in both managerial and clinical practices for hypertension and cardiovascular risk factors management.
In 2024, 0 countries in the Americas achieved important disease elimination milestones: Belize, Jamaica, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines were certified for eliminating mother-to-child transmission of HIV and syphilis, while Brazil was recognized for eliminating lymphatic filariasis, furthering the Region's status as a global leader in disease elimination.
