Column One:
Column Head: Objectives Recommended action lines for WHO
and Member States
Cell One:
<x-tad-smaller>Policy
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>- Ensure public policies support eïective and equitable e-health systems.
- Facilitate a collaborative approach to e-health development.
- Monitor internationally-accepted goals and targets for e-health.
- Represent the health perspective in international fora on major ICT issues.
- Strengthen ICT in health education and training in countries, supporting a multi-lingual and multicultural approach.Strategies: Development of national e-health strategies, reflecting principles of transparency, ethics, equity, and cost-eïectiveness.
Coordination and collaboration: Coordination of national eâhealth policies to address common areas of concern. Collaboration with other sectors in ICT policy, standards, and technical and infrastructure development.
Partnerships: Development of transparent, equitable and ethical public-private partnerships for improving e-health content, capacity and infrastructure.
Advocacy and monitoring: Participation in appropriate UN venues for ICT action, such as World Summit for the Information Society. Collaboration with UN agencies and partners in monitoring achievements toward internationally-agreed targets and goals.
Cell Two:
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>Equitable access
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>â Commitment by WHO, Member States and partners to reaching health communities and all populations, including vulnerable groups, with eâhealth appropriate to their needs. Collaboration: Collaboration with the private sector to improve access to e-health resources.
Advocacy to highlight challenges, set the policy agenda, ensure a rights-based approach, and engage key sectors.
International collaboration in capacity building efforts, to improve access to e-health by institutions, professionals and citizens.
Column Two
</x-tad-smaller>Recommended action lines for WHO and Member States
Cell One (relates to Policy): <x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>Quality, security and safety
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>- Commitment to ensuring that e-health for citizens, patients and professionals meets quality, safety, and ethical standards. Development of strategies and policies to ensure that e-health is developed and implemented with a citizen-centered, rights-based approach, emphasizing confidentiality, privacy and security.
Support for quality standards for health internet and web sites, through international and national action and internet domain policy.
Multi-sectoral collaboration for developing evidence-based eâhealth standards and norms.
Cell Two (relates to Equitable Access):
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>Best use
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller> â Analyze e-health evolution, impact on health; anticipate emerging challenges and opportunities.
â Provide evidence, information and guidance to support policy, best practice, and management of e-health systems and services.
â Identify and address needs for e-health norms and standards, innovation and research.Technical assistance and capacity building: Development of assessment methods, standards and tools to guide best use of ICT based on evidence; improve access and satisfaction, quality and economy of care.
Establishment of a Global E-Health Observatory to document and analyze developments and trends, inform policy and practice in countries, and report regularly on e-health status worldwide.
Establishment of national centers and networks of excellence for best practice, policy coordination, and technical assistance.
International, multi-sectoral collaboration to improve compatibility of administrative and technical e-health systems.
</x-tad-smaller>
End table
I receive lots of material for print that's set up like this in a table format, with relationships both horizontally and vertically. I haven't actually been asked to make this into a web page, but would like to be prepared, if and when I am asked.
Best regards,
Marilyn Langfeld
http://www.langfeldesigns.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1.301.598.3300 business phone
+1.301.598.0532 fax
+1.202.390.8847 mobile
On Jan 14, 2005, at 2:48 PM, Ted Drake wrote:
<x-tad-smaller>Hi Marilyn</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller>As the one that started the last table thread, I would recommend providing us with an example. Your request, like mine, can be interpreted in many ways.</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller> Ted</x-tad-smaller>
Â
<x-tad-smaller>-----Original Message-----</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller>From:</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller> Marilyn Langfeld [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller>Sent:</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller> Friday, January 14, 2005 11:47 AM</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller>To:</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller> wsg@webstandardsgroup.org</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller>Subject:</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller> [WSG] Correct styling of text material submitted as a table</x-tad-smaller>
I hesitate to ask, now that the table thread has quieted down, but here goes:
How should I mark up text that's submitted as a Word table, especially when each cell may contain a mix of partial sentences, full sentences, list items? Sometime with three or four columns, and eight or ten rows?
<x-tad-smaller>Best regards,</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller> Marilyn Langfeld</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller> http://www.langfeldesigns.com</x-tad-smaller>
<x-tad-smaller> [EMAIL PROTECTED]</x-tad-smaller>
