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FINAL REPORT ON: NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND GAP ANALYSIS OF EXISTING PRIMARY HEALTHCARE SERVICES FOR INTEGRATION OF EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT AND ADOLESCENT-YOUTH-FRIENDLY HEALTH SERVICES IN MONGOLIA

FINAL REPORT ON:  NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND GAP ANALYSIS  OF EXISTING PRIMARY HEALTHCARE   SERVICES FOR INTEGRATION OF EARLY   CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT AND   ADOLESCENT-YOUTH-FRIENDLY HEALTH  SERVICES IN MONGOLIA
FINAL REPORT ON:  NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND GAP ANALYSIS  OF EXISTING PRIMARY HEALTHCARE   SERVICES FOR INTEGRATION OF EARLY   CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT AND   ADOLESCENT-YOUTH-FRIENDLY HEALTH  SERVICES IN MONGOLIA

Publisher

Number of pages

73

Author

UNFPA Mongolia CO

Publication

FINAL REPORT ON: NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND GAP ANALYSIS OF EXISTING PRIMARY HEALTHCARE SERVICES FOR INTEGRATION OF EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT AND ADOLESCENT-YOUTH-FRIENDLY HEALTH SERVICES IN MONGOLIA

Publication date

14 March 2025

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Primary health care (PHC) is a cornerstone of sustainable health systems for  the achievement of universal health coverage (UHC) and the health-related Sus tainable Development Goals (SDGs)1. It is at the core of providing accessible,  person-centered, appropriate and equitable care from a population-based per spective

Over the past 3 decades, with the support of the Asian Development Bank and  other development partners, Mongolia has achieved significant results in reform ing and improving PHC such as restructuring the old system and introducing new  management models based on public–private partnerships, increasing the range  of services provided, introducing more effective financing methods, building hu man resources, and creating better infrastructure.  

PHC plays a pivotal role in improving early childhood development (ECD), given  the contacts between health services and pregnant women and families with  young children. Furthermore, adolescent-youth-friendly health services (AYFHS)  are integral part of primary care and essential public health functions. According  to the World Health Organization (WHO), AYFHS should, as far as possible, be  integrated into existing health services at all levels of health care rather than offered only as a stand-alone service.