HRH Global Resource Center December Newsletter

News

• Special Highlight: In response to requests from our users, the GRC has an improved navigation menu and new features including:
  • Latest Added Resources Page: The HRH Global Resource Center collection grows quickly. Visit the Latest Resources Page to easily find the most recent additions.
  • Rate Resources: You can now click on one of the five stars at the bottom of each resource page to let others know which resources you found useful and help GRC staff decide which resources should be removed.
  • More to come! The GRC will be announcing other improvements in the coming months, so be sure to visit the site to see all the new features.
• Italy has been added to the geographic category
• News articles this month include:
  • NGO Code of Conduct for Health Systems Strengthening Launched
  • Health Professionals Training Program Offered by Infectious Diseases Institute
  • International Council of Nurses Congress 2009
• Resource Spotlights include:
  • Gender and Health Workforce Statistics
  • Global Incentives for Retaining and Motivating Health Workers in Pacific and Asian Countries
  • Guidelines for Practitioners of Community-Based Worker Systems
• The GRC currently has 1,866 resources including “Focusing on the Essentials: Learning for Performance” an article published in Human Resources for Health by Cathy Murphy and some of the latest Capacity Project publications: “HIV for Health Workers: Perceptions and Needs,” “Study on Workplace Violence within the Health Sector in Rwanda: Final Report” and “National Impact: Local Ownership of Health Workforce Initiatives in Uganda.” You can see all of the latest additions on our new Latest Resources Page.

HRH Global Resource Center

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The HRH Global Resource Center is a knowledge management service of the Capacity Project, a partnership led by IntraHealth International. This e-newsletter is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of the Capacity Project and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.