WORKSHOPWS 13
The Future of Quality Health Information
Indicators, Economic Value, and Global Developments from the Nature Medicine Commission on Quality Health Information for All
Date
Monday, 13th October
Time
16:00-17:30 CEST
14:00-15:30 UTC
Room
Forum 1
About the session
This session presents findings and updates from the Nature Medicine Commission on Quality Health Information for All, including emerging insights and a report from the Commission’s quality health indicators research. Drawing on findings from a global scoping review and expert interviews, the session will address current global challenges to ensuring access to reliable, quality health information amid widespread misinformation, inequities, and rapid digital change.
The discussion will explore how health systems, governments, and institutions can effectively implement and measure quality health information in practice. The session will examine practical strategies for embedding quality indicators into policy and service delivery, along with challenges in adapting these approaches to diverse contexts and resource settings.
The content will highlight the economic value of investing in quality health information, focusing on communicating this value clearly to policymakers, stakeholders, and funders to support informed decisions and sustainable investments that maximize public health impact and efficiency.
Another critical focus is the role scientific journals and media platforms play in maintaining information integrity and strengthening public trust. Discussions will consider collaborative efforts to enhance transparency, rigor, and accountability, curbing misinformation and fostering informed health decisions.
The session will include key insights from the Chief Editor of Nature Health on the Commission and developments on advancing quality health information. By the conclusion, participants will gain a clear understanding of health information’s evolving landscape, practical tools for implementation and measurement, and strategies to advocate for trustworthy, equitable health information worldwide.
The discussion will explore how health systems, governments, and institutions can effectively implement and measure quality health information in practice. The session will examine practical strategies for embedding quality indicators into policy and service delivery, along with challenges in adapting these approaches to diverse contexts and resource settings.
The content will highlight the economic value of investing in quality health information, focusing on communicating this value clearly to policymakers, stakeholders, and funders to support informed decisions and sustainable investments that maximize public health impact and efficiency.
Another critical focus is the role scientific journals and media platforms play in maintaining information integrity and strengthening public trust. Discussions will consider collaborative efforts to enhance transparency, rigor, and accountability, curbing misinformation and fostering informed health decisions.
The session will include key insights from the Chief Editor of Nature Health on the Commission and developments on advancing quality health information. By the conclusion, participants will gain a clear understanding of health information’s evolving landscape, practical tools for implementation and measurement, and strategies to advocate for trustworthy, equitable health information worldwide.
Speakers
Aleksandra Kuzmanovic
World Health Organization (WHO)
Department of Communications | Leadership and Positioning Social Media Manager
Open
Cathryn Clüver Ashbrook
Bertelsmann Stiftung
Executive Vice President
Germany
Open
Ben Johnson
Nature Health
Chief Editor
United Kingdom
Open
Eric Sutherland
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
Senior Health Economist
France
Open
Lawrence O. Gostin
Georgetown University | O’Neill Institute for National & Global Health Law
Distinguished University Professor and Co-Faculty Director
United States of America
Open
Carolina Batista
Baraka Impact Finance
Head of Global Health Affairs
Switzerland
Open
Rebecca Katherine Ivic
University of Alabama | College of Communication & Information Sciences
Associate Dean and Professor of Health Communication
United States of America
Open