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In July 2019, 644 Scholars from 55 countries pledged to improve immunization outcomes. In this Special Event, Scholars will share their experiences in the Impact Accelerator, a new model for leading c...
In July 2019, 644 Scholars from 55 countries pledged to improve immunization outcomes. In this Special Event, Scholars will share their experiences in the Impact Accelerator, a new model for leading change developed by immunization Scholars from over 90 countries.
What is the Accelerator?
The Accelerator is a new system to foster collaborative leadership in ways that can contribute to systemic change.
Scholars who successfully complete a course are convened to use what they learned to achieve impact.
In July 2019, 644 immunization Scholars from 55 countries pledged to improve immunization outcomes.
During the first Impact Accelerator pilot, immunization Scholars self-organized groups in 24 countries – including priority countries Chad, Cameroon, Guinea, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, India and Ethiopia.
Most sought and rapidly secured support from government teams to ensure their action could contribute to national priorities.
Why did we create the Accelerator?
Some countries are facing complex challenges hindering progress toward the global goals for immunization. New approaches are needed.
Since 2016, immunization Scholars have been turning knowledge into action through the immunization Scholar programme.
In a few countries, Scholars self-initiated informal, motivated groups of professionals operating across agencies, to transform ideas into collaborative project implementation.
Observing these voluntary dynamics, we saw potential for systemic change – and immediately convened Scholars to develop a new system to support this across the network.
What is the Accelerator?
The Accelerator is a new system to foster collaborative leadership in ways that can contribute to systemic change.
Scholars who successfully complete a course are convened to use what they learned to achieve impact.
In July 2019, 644 immunization Scholars from 55 countries pledged to improve immunization outcomes.
During the first Impact Accelerator pilot, immunization Scholars self-organized groups in 24 countries – including priority countries Chad, Cameroon, Guinea, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, India and Ethiopia.
Most sought and rapidly secured support from government teams to ensure their action could contribute to national priorities.
Why did we create the Accelerator?
Some countries are facing complex challenges hindering progress toward the global goals for immunization. New approaches are needed.
Since 2016, immunization Scholars have been turning knowledge into action through the immunization Scholar programme.
In a few countries, Scholars self-initiated informal, motivated groups of professionals operating across agencies, to transform ideas into collaborative project implementation.
Observing these voluntary dynamics, we saw potential for systemic change – and immediately convened Scholars to develop a new system to support this across the network.
The 4th GNN meeting will build on the NITAG support work plan developed by the GNN steering committee, which is aligned with the WHO Headquarters and Regional Offices strategy.
The GNN meeting will...
The 4th GNN meeting will build on the NITAG support work plan developed by the GNN steering committee, which is aligned with the WHO Headquarters and Regional Offices strategy.
The GNN meeting will be conducted in conjunction with the ACIP meeting this year.
The aim of this GNN meeting is to:
•Review the Global NITAG Network activities and regional support to NITAGs.
•Strengthen NITAGs in their abilities to make evidence based policy decisions.
•Identify priority activities for the GNN and its global partners.
ACIP meeting:
Participants will observe ACIP workgroup presentations and NITAG deliberations. Facilitated discussions with ACIP Secretariat members regarding ACIP processes will also occur.
The GNN meeting will be conducted in conjunction with the ACIP meeting this year.
The aim of this GNN meeting is to:
•Review the Global NITAG Network activities and regional support to NITAGs.
•Strengthen NITAGs in their abilities to make evidence based policy decisions.
•Identify priority activities for the GNN and its global partners.
ACIP meeting:
Participants will observe ACIP workgroup presentations and NITAG deliberations. Facilitated discussions with ACIP Secretariat members regarding ACIP processes will also occur.