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Measuring the Triple Billion targets at the country level
The Triple Billion targets calculations are designed to be as straightforward as possible while still accounting for differences in quality and availability of data at the country level. With these methods, each country should be able to calculate its own contributions to each of the Billions.
Contributions to the Triple Billion targets are reported at the country level both as a percentage of the population and as the total number of people affected. GPW13 aims to improve health in all countries regardless of size so that no one is left behind and progress is possible for all indicators in all geographies.
To learn more about each of the indicators by Billion, please click Indicators..
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Measuring the 46 Outcome Indicators at the country level
Each Member State selects which outcome indicators to prioritize, according to its population's health needs. This process allows progress tracking towards improving health outcomes that are both a national priority for each country as well as part of the larger efforts towards the global Sustainable Development Goals.
To monitor inequality at regional, national, and sub-national levels, specific dimensions and priority sub-groups will be used depending on the indicator, country, or WHO region. Disaggregated data by indicator can be viewed in the Indicators page.
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Supporting and strengthening country measurement capacity
The GPW13 Impact Measurement requires reliable, timely, country-owned and accessible data, including disaggregation by relevant inequality dimensions, such as sex, age, and location of people impacted. Measuring the Triple Billion targets uncovers data gaps in the existing SDG data availability seen in many parts of the world - including the collection of raw data, discrepancies in surveys, and variability in data quality and frequency.
WHO is working with a diverse set of partners in supporting countries to strengthen their data collection, analysis, and interpretation, so that robust measurement for GPW13 will be possible. WHO is also working outside of Ministries of Health in each country to establish cross-ministerial partnerships that enable robust data collection and analysis. A long-lasting benefit of the GPW13 measurement approach is identifying and helping countries fill gaps in data systems to improve the continuous monitoring and momentum towards public health impact.
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