CommentUNICEF leadership 2005–2015: a call for strategic change
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Cited by (30)
Newborn survival: Putting children at the centre
2005, LancetAlma-Ata 30 years on: revolutionary, relevant, and time to revitalise
2008, The LancetCitation Excerpt :These interventions were often delivered through “vertical” programmes, taking the decisions out of the hands of communities, but rapidly reaching high coverage, at least for some selected priorities, most notably family planning and immunisation. One well-known example of the selective primary health-care approach is the child survival revolution, championed by Jim Grant,22 who became director of UNICEF soon after Alma-Ata (panel 2). This provided many lessons to be learned for today's global initiatives, notably the power of consistent leadership both globally and from national governments, and the need for data and results to drive action.
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