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The Declaration of Alma-Ata. It expressed the need for urgent action by all governments, all health and development workers, and the world community to protect and promote the health of all people.
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The conference was primarily a response to growing expectations for a new public health movement around the world. Discussions focused on needs within industrialised countries, but took into account similar concerns in all other regions.
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The sundsvall conference, allowed to identify many examples and approaches to create favorable environments for health, that could be used by the political and comunitary responsible of making decisions in the healthcare and environmental fields.
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The declaration reiterated the importance of the agreements made in the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion, and added emphasis to certain aspects of health promotion.
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The bangkok letter in 2009 where the measures, commitments and promises needed were established to address the determining health factors in a globalized world.
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It reflected the collective views of over 600 international participants from more than 100 countries. Using multiple participatory processes, the Call To Action identified key strategies and commitments urgently required to close the implementation gap in health and development through health promotion.
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Building on the recognition of health as a fundamental social goal, the Declaration set a new direction for health policy by emphasizing people's involvement, cooperation between sectors of society and primary health care as its foundation.
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It has focused on the health approach in all policies, it is taken into account that health is largely determined by factors external to the health field, new approaches and support capacities, they call on governments to incorporate health and Equity in health.
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Provides information on how to develop sustainable learning cities, strengthen partnerships and networks, and implement the Key Features of Learning Cities. It also shares insights into how learning cities can foster global citizenship and environmental stewardship, contribute to health and well-being, and stimulate inclusive and sustainable economic growth. The Report also highlights regional developments on learning cities and contains key documents that were developed during the Conference.
