Home - Jordan Health
WEBProviding Quality Healthcare with Dignity and Respect for 100 Years. The Anthony L. Jordan Health Center began more than 100 years ago and was one of the first Federally Qualified Health Center established in the nation.
Health in Jordan - Wikipedia
WEBJordan has an advanced health care system, although services remain highly concentrated in Amman. Government figures have put total health spending in 2002 at some 7.5 percent of gross domestic product (GDP), while international health organizations place the figure even higher, at approximately 9.3 percent of GDP.
A systematic review on the healthcare system in Jordan: Strengths ...
WEBJun 30, 2023 · Results: The review identified several key strengths of Jordan's healthcare system, including a high doctor-to-patient ratio, specialized care services, and well-established infrastructure....
Jordan - World Health Organization (WHO)
WEBDec 19, 2023 · Jordan. Amman is the capital city of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. WHO Region: Eastern Mediterranean Region. Country Office Website Travel Advice. Statistics. Below are key statistics from WHO’s Global Health Observatory. Visit GHO for more country information. The current COVID-19 situation. Data reported to …
Strengthening Primary Healthcare in Jordan for Achieving …
WEBNov 19, 2023 · Achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) is a strategic objective of the Jordanian government and has been prioritized in its strategies and plans. However, there are several challenges affecting primary healthcare in Jordan and the health system in general that prevent Jordan from achieving UHC.
Health Care and Pharmacy Practice in Jordan - PMC
WEBApr 28, 2017 · The health care system in Jordan consists of 2 main sectors: the public/semipublic sector and the private sector. Both sectors include hospitals, primary care clinics, pharmacies, and other ancillary services. There are a total of 106 private and public hospitals in Jordan, providing 12 081 beds.
Jordan - World Health Organization (WHO)
WEBIt provides a systematic account of how WHO supports countries in their work towards universal health coverage, healthier populations, and health emergency preparedness and response. It also shows how we strengthened WHO’s leadership role.
WEBThis case study was designed to reflect the three critical components of the Astana Declaration: 1) primary care and essential public health functions; 2) multisectoral collaboration and 3) community engagement and their …
WEBThe health system in Jordan is vulnerable and continues to face increasing demand associated with epidemiological transition towards non‐communicable diseases (NCDs). In recent years, NCDs are the major cause of mortality and morbidity among the Jordanian population and refugees, accounting for 76% of deaths.
WEBJordan has made significant progress in recent years in reducing maternal, infant and child mortality and expanding and improving health infrastructure, putting Jordan as a regional leader in health. However, Jordan’s healthy future as in all nations depends on a strong and sustainable health system.
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