HIFA2015 Email Forum
“Healthcare Information For All by 2015 is an ambitious goal but it can be achieved if all stakeholders work together.”
Dr Tikki Pang, Director, Research Policy and Cooperation, World Health Organization
The HIFA2015 Email Forum is the main communication tool to bring all HIFA2015 members together around our common goal. The focus is on the information and learning needs of healthcare providers in developing countries, especially where the needs are greatest: households and communities, primary health workers, and health professionals working in small district hospitals.
Why should I join?
HIFA2015 members enjoy many benefits:
- Be part of a worldwide community dedicated to meet the information and learning needs of healthcare providers
- Find out about funding and training opportunities, useful websites, new publications
- Raise awareness about your organisation, activities, services
- Share your experience and learn from others
- Make new contacts
- Collaborate to achieve common goals.
The HIFA2015 email archive is freely available at: www.dgroups.org/groups/hifa2015/
Summaries of HIFA2015 discussions are available here.
Every member of the HIFA2015 email forum has a signature profile, which is added to the end of each message they send to the group. In addition, many have given specific permission for their profile to be included in the HIFA2015 Members Directory (PDF, 365kb) to facilitate one-to-one networking between members.
HIFA2015 is facilitated by a unique process called Reader-Focused Moderation. This ensures maximum value for all members. Over 90% of members who have ever joined HIFA2015 continue to be members today.
How do I join?
HIFA2015 is open to anyone with an interest in improving healthcare and membership is free. To join, please fill in the the membership form with your name, organisation, and brief description of professional interests.
“HIFA2015 is needed as a global forum which provides space for professionals from all parts of the world to exchange views and share knowledge.”
Dr Najeeb Al-Shorbaji, Director, Knowledge Management and Sharing, World Health Organization
