Fast-Track Health’s theory of change is a dynamic and interconnected roadmap guiding our efforts to accelerate global health responses, improve health outcomes, and contribute to equitable attainment of health-related goals at urban, national, and global levels.
AMONG THE KEY CHALLENGES THAT FAST-TRACK HEALTH AIMS TO TACKLE ARE THE FOLLOWING:
- Fragmented global politics, health financing, and public health responses
- Dominance of disease-centric and siloed approaches to urgent health issues
- Inadequate attention to the needs of the world’s most vulnerable communities
- Need for whole health responses that mobilize communities based on local context
FAST-TRACK HEALTH WILL ADVANCE A MULTIPRONGED STRATEGY TO ADVANCE OUR MISSION, INCLUDING:
- Adopting innovative approaches to accelerate health responses, leveraging technology, data analytics, and evidence-based practices to achieve health equity
- Building and strengthening partnerships with governments, international organizations, academia, healthcare providers, private sector entities, and affected communities
- Expanding research to generate data and evidence focused on improving health outcomes across disease areas and in relation to climate resilience
- Building expertise by investing in talent development, research, and training focused on public health preparedness, disease prevention, and healthcare interventions
- Sharing knowledge, best practices, and lessons learned to promote the uptake and implementation of innovation within the global public health community
THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF OUR EFFORTS, ACHIEVED THROUGH MULTISTAKEHOLDER PARTNERSHIPS, INCLUDE:
- Strengthened health systems capable of addressing current and future health challenges, including public health emergencies and climate change
- Improved access to health and social support services for all, where vulnerable populations receive quality healthcare they need in a timely manner
- Reduced disease burden and improved overall health outcomes, built on a solid foundation of evidence and data and is health equity-focused
- Enhanced global health equity, with reduction of disparities and where the needs of marginalized and underserved populations are prioritized
- Improved public policy leading to increased investments in global health and supportive environments for achieving health-related goals