Eight years of the East African Community Medicines Regulatory Harmonization initiative: Implementation, progress, and lessons learned

Jane Mashingia; Vincent I. Ahonkhai; Noel Aineplan; Aggrey Ambali; Apollo Angole; Mawien Arik; Samvel Azatyan; Peter AK Baak; Emmanuel Bamenyekanye; Aimable Bizoza; Chimwemwe Chamdimba; Petra Doerr; Adam M. Fimbo; Alex Gisagara; Hidaya Hamad; Rachelle Harris; Dan Hartman; Joseph Kabatende; Charles Karangwa; Agnes Sitta Kijo; Murray Lumpkin; Shani Maboko; David Matle; Apollo Muhairwe; John Patrick Mwesigye; Bonaventure Nyabenda; Alexander Schulze; Andreas Seiter; Gordon Sematiko; Margareth Sigonda; Hiiti Sillo; Burhani Simai; Fred Siyoi; Stanley Sonoiya; Paul Tanui; Mike Ward; Felistas Yano; David Mukanga

doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.1003134

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Abstract

Access to essential medicines is a key pillar of any health system seeking to deliver universal health coverage. Science-based, independent regulation of medical products is a critical part of ensuring that only quality essential medicines reach the patients who need them.

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Mashingia et al. (2020) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a88735626735dbc5f770182 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.1003134

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Eight years of the East African Community Medicines Regulatory Harmonization initiative: Implementation, progress, and lessons learned

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Eight years of the East African Community Medicines Regulatory Harmonization initiative: Implementation, progress, and lessons learned

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