Supporting Healthcare Workers on the Frontline of Conflicts Comment on "Human Resources for Health in Conflict Affected Settings: A Scoping Review of Primary Peer Reviewed Publications 2016–2022"

The rising trend of conflict-related deaths, the repeated attacks on healthcare facilities, and violations of the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) seen in recent conflicts are not only worrying but also deserve our collective attention and efforts. The scoping review on human resources for health in conflict-affected settings (CAS) from 2016 to 2022 by Onvlee and colleagues provides a timely reminder of the need for immediate relief and the longer-term support needed to provide healthcare in these extremely challenging settings. In this article, we reflect and elaborate on some of the key findings from Onvlee et al, including attacks on healthcare, the performance of healthcare workers (HCWs), and long-term strategic planning for the health workforce in CAS.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Health Policy and Management
Published
2025-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.34172/ijhpm.9457
Primary Topic
Migration, Health and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Supporting Healthcare Workers on the Frontline of Conflicts Comment on "Human Resources for Health in Conflict Affected Settings: A Scoping Review of Primary Peer Reviewed Publications 2016–2022"

Jasmine K.L. Ching, Chunlan Guo, Emily Ying Yang Chan, Colin A. Graham et al.
International Journal of Health Policy and Management
Migration, Health and Trauma
article

Supporting Healthcare Workers on the Frontline of Conflicts Comment on "Human Resources for Health in Conflict Affected Settings: A Scoping Review of Primary Peer Reviewed Publications 2016–2022"

Jasmine K.L. Ching, Chunlan Guo, Emily Ying Yang Chan, Colin A. Graham, Kevin Kei Ching Hung, Andrew MY Lim, C. S. Wong
article en

Abstract

The rising trend of conflict-related deaths, the repeated attacks on healthcare facilities, and violations of the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) seen in recent conflicts are not only worrying but also deserve our collective attention and efforts. The scoping review on human resources for health in conflict-affected settings (CAS) from 2016 to 2022 by Onvlee and colleagues provides a timely reminder of the need for immediate relief and the longer-term support needed to provide healthcare in these extremely challenging settings. In this article, we reflect and elaborate on some of the key findings from Onvlee et al, including attacks on healthcare, the performance of healthcare workers (HCWs), and long-term strategic planning for the health workforce in CAS.

International Journal of Health Policy and ManagementVol. 14
Chinese University of Hong Kong (HK), Prince of Wales Hospital (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Migration, Health and Trauma
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