We know that the key to innovation for any of the challenges faced by Latin America and the Caribbean today is collaboration among diverse actors and the exchange of experiences, and the development and education of the youngest children is no exception.
#Haïti #Travail #Freelance #Elancing #IDB
Les plateformes de travail à distance, ou plateformes d'e-lancing, mettent en relation des freelances avec des clients partout dans le monde. Découvrez comment les jeunes d'Haïti saisissent des opportunités internationales depuis chez eux grâce à AYITI-Lance, un programme de formation conjoint mené par la BID et le Ministère des Affaires Sociales du Travail.
At the Inter-American Development Bank we work to improve lives in Latin America and the Caribbean. http://www.iadb.org
#Haiti #FreelanceWork #Freelancing #IDB
Remote working platforms, or e-lancing platforms, connect freelancers with clients anywhere in the world. Find out how youths in Haiti are seizing global opportunities from home through AYITI-Lance, a joint training program carried out by the IDB and the Haitian Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor.
At the Inter-American Development Bank we work to improve lives in Latin America and the Caribbean. http://www.iadb.org
The IDB calls on the public and private sectors to take action and invest in education to address the region’s learning crisis and its aggravation by the COVID-19 pandemic
The new migratory flows in Latin America and the Caribbean have an impact on the laws of the countries of the region.
The Health Information Exchange (HIE) is one of the main national digital health infrastructures of Israel's digital health strategy, which is led by the Ministry of Health. This document narrates the case of the construction of a Health Information Exchange in Israel and the importance not only of technology but also of the structure of the health system and budget limitations to generate higher rates of use of HIA and, therefore, therefore, better results for patients.
This dataset contains the data and figures associated with the publication “Aging in Latin America and the Caribbean: Social Protection and Quality of Life of Older Person”.
On March 9, 2020, four days before the first positive cases of coronavirus were reported in Uruguay and eight days after the new authorities took office, the Ministry of Public Health (MSP) launched the National Contingency Plan called Plan National Coronavirus (PNC).
The plan, focused on the citizen and with the aim of transparent management of the pandemic, involved the creation of new communication channels focused on care and the integration of laboratories and providers on the same platform.
This report presents and describes a new database that was generated using 40 indicators that typi-fy the migration regimes of 26 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) that are borrow-ing members of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB). These indicators have enabled us to compare these migration regimes along multiple dimensions, identify subregional patterns, and ob-serve trends in the recent evolution of these pol-icies.
The COVID-19 pandemic widened pre-existing opportunity, skills, and achievement gaps, with devastating impacts on our future generations. It has been two years and a half since the pandemic has changed the lives of 165 million students in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), who, on average, lost 237 days of school and faced tremendous learning losses.