and the Pacific transition towards domestic health financing, universal immunisation will become a national, funded priority. The investment will also ensure that immunisation is sustainably integrated into national health financing and service delivery systems, and that governments have the requisite resources, skills and knowledge to improve coverage and quality of immunisation services within the overarching framework of universal health coverage. References 1. Bank Group, Indonesia Health Financing System Assessment: Spend More, Right and Better. . 2016, World Bank: Washington, DC. 2. Ozawa, S., et al., Return On Investment From Childhood Immunization In Low- And Middle-Income Countries, 2011-20. Health Aff (Millwood), 2016. 35(2): p. 199-207. 3. WHO and World Bank, Tracking universal health coverage: first global monitoring report. 2015, World Health Organization 4. WHO. WHO-UNICEF estimates, WHO vaccine diseases: monitoring system 2017 global summary. 2016 September 2017]. 5. Independent Monitoring of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, The 13th Report of the Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) of hte Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI). 2016. 6. Statistics Indonesia - Badan Pusat Statistik - BPS, et al., Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey 2012. 2013, BPS, BKKBN, Kemenkes, and ICF International: Jakarta, Indonesia. 7. Fan, V.Y. and W.D. Savedoff, Health Financing Transition: A Conceptual Framework “The and Empirical Evidence,” Working Paper, Results for Development Institute, Washington, DC. . 2012. 8. WHO & UNICEF, 2016. WHO & UNICEF Joint Reporting Form Database.
and the Pacific transition towards domestic health financing, universal immunisation will become a national, funded priority. The investment will also ensure that immunisation is sustainably integrated into national health financing and service delivery systems, and that governments have the requisite resources, skills and knowledge to improve coverage and quality of immunisation services within the overarching framework of universal health coverage. References 1. Bank Group, Indonesia Health Financing System Assessment: Spend More, Right and Better. . 2016, World Bank: Washington, DC. 2. Ozawa, S., et al., Return On Investment From Childhood Immunization In Low- And Middle-Income Countries, 2011-20. Health Aff (Millwood), 2016. 35(2): p. 199-207. 3. WHO and World Bank, Tracking universal health coverage: first global monitoring report. 2015, World Health Organization 4. WHO. WHO-UNICEF estimates, WHO vaccine diseases: monitoring system 2017 global summary. 2016 September 2017]. 5. Independent Monitoring of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, The 13th Report of the Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) of hte Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI). 2016. 6. Statistics Indonesia - Badan Pusat Statistik - BPS, et al., Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey 2012. 2013, BPS, BKKBN, Kemenkes, and ICF International: Jakarta, Indonesia. 7. Fan, V.Y. and W.D. Savedoff, “The Health Financing Transition: A Conceptual Framework and Empirical Evidence,” Working Paper, Results for Development Institute, Washington, DC. . 2012. 8. WHO & UNICEF, WHO & UNICEF Joint Reporting Form Database. 2016.