Healthcare in Africa
Healthcare in African countries has a lot of room for improvement. Governments and Force for Health Africa is actively looking to fix that. For instance, countries like Uganda,Zambia, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Cameroon, Somalia, Ghana,Egypt, and South Africa have made significant strides to improve healthcare for their citizens by introducing Strategic health planning, public health campaigns, and adopting Force for Health new digital technology approaches.

Strategic health planning is needed to revamp the health sector of each country by setting goals and creating objectives for areas where a state would like to improve on and then proceeded to construct a plan to accomplish these objectives.

In the health sector, especially, healthcare planning must take into account potential government challenges faced by the people, technological advancements, policy changes, and economic trends that could change the countries’ operations in a significant way.

The term public healthcare system refers to the congregation of public, private, and voluntary organizations that unitedly work toward improving the health conditions of communities in Africa.

By engaging, Teachers, Health workers, pastors, political leaders, network physicians, nurses, midwives, and others, the system provides health literacy to the poor mostly needy communities. This is to make health information affordable and accessible to everyone.

This is done by mobilizing resources, deploying skilled volunteer healthcare teams on the ground, engaging in talks with other countries and coordinating efforts, and so on.

Technology, in particular, has played a vital role in enhancing Force for Health Africa.