Noncommunicable Diseases in Saudi Arabia

Page 236

214 | Noncommunicable Diseases in Saudi Arabia

particular strategy or policy. Stakeholder analysis enables policy makers to interact more effectively with key stakeholders and to increase their support for a particular strategy or policy (Schmeer 1999). The analysis also helps to detect potential misunderstandings about the strategy or policy and to identify actions to prevent opposition to it. International experience shows that the development of multisectoral national plans requires building and implementing cross-sectoral and multistakeholder networks that can provide a synergistic, concerted, and coherent approach to preventing NCDs and their risk factors (Hunter et al. 2019). A major challenge in the process is to ensure that diverse organizations, agencies, and groups develop meaningful partnerships to tackle shared goals—this effort is necessary because, traditionally, organizations are used to working within a single sector rather than across sectors.

METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH Eight broad steps in the analytical process, suggested by Schmeer (1999), were followed in preparing and conducting the stakeholder analysis.

Step 1. Plan the analysis process The first step entailed (1) defining the purpose of the analysis (to inform setting up a participatory, consensus-building process for developing the master plan and its implementation); (2) identifying the intended uses of the results of the analysis (to conceive approaches for engaging stakeholders and increasing their support of the master plan, to identify alliances among stakeholders and build on them, and to guide the identification of sectors for which implementation plans are required); and (3) establishing a timeline for the analysis (from October 2019 to April 2020). Two consultative workshops were held to involve representatives of various stakeholders in the analysis process.

Step 2. Select the focus of the master plan The analysis focused on the three behavioral risk factors and four biological ones, presented in chapter 9 of this book.

Step 3. Identify stakeholders Stakeholders were initially identified from the results of a stakeholder analysis recently conducted as part of the process of developing a public health strategy (SCDC 2019). The list of stakeholders identified during the review of existing strategies, policies, and programs (chapter 6) was then used to narrow down the analysis and focus it on the stakeholders with a mandate or interest in influencing or participating in tackling selected NCD risk factors, regardless of the sector to which they belong. The comprehensive list of stakeholders was discussed with participants at a consultative workshop held in February 2020 and refined on the basis of the feedback received.

Step 4. Select three mapping tools The comprehensive mapping table (annex 10A) was used to identify stakeholders’ interest in modifying selected behavioral and biological risk factors.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook

Articles inside

9.2 Focus on three levels of prevention in the master plan

2min
page 226

sector

1min
page 228

Methodological approach Identification of stakeholders influencing and participating in

4min
pages 236-237

in Saudi Arabia

2min
page 241

diets in Saudi Arabia

2min
page 240

9.5 Benefits of targeting settings

1min
page 231

Prioritizing prevention over treatment

2min
page 225

References

30min
pages 208-218

plans

1min
page 223

Cost-effectiveness of screening

2min
page 198

Effectiveness of interventions to increase screening uptake

2min
page 201

8.6 Cost-effectiveness of screening

4min
pages 202-203

Diseases

1min
page 222

Cost-effectiveness of screening promotion interventions Information gaps, policy recommendations, and future research

2min
page 204

8.3 Recommendations regarding screening in comparative countries

4min
pages 196-197

Effectiveness of screening

2min
page 195

United States

2min
page 193

Screening in Saudi Arabia

2min
page 192

7.17 Evidence on cost-effectiveness of diet-related interventions

5min
pages 166-167

7.16 Evidence on cost-effectiveness of tobacco control interventions

3min
page 165

Cost-effectiveness of population-wide interventions

1min
page 164

7.13 Evidence on effectiveness of setting nutrition standards

2min
page 159

7.10 Evidence on effectiveness of BOP and FOP labeling

3min
page 157

e-cigarettes

2min
page 155

7.6 Evidence of effectiveness of e-cigarette tax

2min
page 154

Saudi Arabia

2min
page 152

Conclusions

1min
page 131

Saudi Arabia

2min
page 150

Saudi Arabia

2min
page 151

Noncommunicable Diseases

5min
pages 143-144

Plan

1min
page 128

Methodology

2min
page 124

References

17min
pages 116-122

Annex 5B: Methodology for estimating the impact of NCDs on HCI

2min
page 115

Annex 5A: Approaches to estimating the economic burden of NCDs

2min
page 114

North Africa

5min
pages 104-105

5.4 NCDs and human capital: Transmission mechanisms

15min
pages 107-112

Conclusions

2min
page 113

Summary and conclusions Annex 4A: Methodology for estimating the economic impact

2min
page 96

Economic burden using the value of a statistical life method Economic burden using the economic growth approach

5min
pages 93-94

References

4min
pages 61-62

3A.2 Adjusted decrease in salt intake and changes to systolic blood pressure in Saudi Arabia, by gender 3A.3 Prevalence estimates for overweight and obesity in Saudi Arabia, by age and

2min
page 78

Economic burden using the cost-of-illness method

2min
page 89

3 Disease prevalence in the employed working-age population in

3min
page 26

3.1 Years of life lost, years lost due to disability, and healthy life expectancy

3min
page 64

and 2019

1min
page 39

3.2 Definition of risk factors for at-risk populations

5min
pages 67-68

Conclusions

2min
page 76
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Noncommunicable Diseases in Saudi Arabia by World Bank Publications - Issuu