Pad350 - Sue Part

INTRODUCTION
The Bruntland Commission Report (1987), which defined SD as development that fulfils
demands without compromising in the generations future abilities to satisfy their own needs, is
the UN's overarching paradigm. Sustainable developments are also a change process involving
management in areas such as investment directions, technical development, and institutional
change, with the goal of ensuring that all are working together to meet the basic requirements
and ambitions of current and future generations. Sustainable development has been divided into
four dimensions which are society, culture, economics, and environment. SD is a style of
thinking about the future that considers social, economic, and environmental considerations in
the pursuit of a higher standard of living. A prosperous society, as for example, relies on a
healthy and good ecosystem to provide resources and foods, as well as clean air and safe
drinking water to its society.
The 2030 Agenda recognises the necessity of good health for long-term development, as well
as their interconnectedness. Expanding rapid urbanisation, economic and social disparities,
climatic and environmental dangers, other communicable diseases and the ongoing burden of
HIV, and also the future issues such as noncommunicable diseases are all taken into account.
To achieve SDG 3's goal of eradicating poverty and decreasing inequality, universal health care
will be required. For example, the growing global health problem that the SDGs do not
effectively address. Despite this, the world continues to fall short of the SDGs relating to good
health and well-being. Progress has been inconsistent within and between countries. There is a
31-year gap between the countries with the shortest and longest life expectancies. While some
countries have made tremendous progress, national averages hide the fact that many more are
lagging. Addressing inequality and promoting good health and well-being for all requires a
rights-based, gender-sensitive approach and is multi-sectoral.
4.3 CREATE INNOVATIVE PUBLI/PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
Aside from that, the immunization or vaccination program implemented by the Malaysian
government can be improved by forming an innovative Public-Private Partnership (PPP). Public-
private partnerships are often defined as arrangements that creatively combine the capabilities
and resources of public and private sector entities to address persistent global health issues.
The goal of this public-private partnership is to help the government improve immunisation for
the people and achieve herd immunity by increasing vaccine uptake among Malaysian workers
and reducing sickness. It would safeguard welfare workers and, as a result, has helped
Malaysia's economic recovery. For example, we can use PIKAS as an example for Public-
Private Partnership which is known as Program Imunisasi Industri COVID-19 Kerjasama Awam-
Swasta and has already been launched since the global pandemic Covid-19 started to spread.
PIKAS is designed for firm personnel who have been designated by MITI to organise economic
immunisation campaigns. More ministries will be in charge of their respective sectors.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, the implementation of SDG 3 "good health and well-being" addresses the field of
biomedical and health-related research in general, not only examining their subjects and
practises, but also their link to civil society. SDG 3 calls into question and sometimes
revolutionises disciplinary knowledge; it calls for more interdisciplinary collaboration, based on
the Eco Health or One Health approach that already exists in the fields of ecology and
evolutionary biology, to meet the challenges and compromises of new scientific research and
practise directions. This new perspective will enable the younger generation, who will be the
decision-makers of the future, to be sensitive to present concerns that will have a significant
impact on their future, to develop powerful teaching techniques, and to participate in action
plans. Indeed, the scientific and medical methodologies we employ date back to earlier periods
and influence our interactions with decision-makers, citizens and politicians by first and foremost
placing disciplines in context. Furthermore, the goal of sustainable development encourages us
to take a different approach, in keeping with the new pressures that national and worldwide
research policies are currently facing.

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INTRODUCTION

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