Editorial

• Health Systems in Situations of Violence and Conflict: Impacts and Responses

  Paula Fortunato, Paulo Ferrinho, Marta Pingarilho, Sofia Gonçalves Seabra, Filomeno Fortes

  4 - 5

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))

Guest Editorial

• Conflict, violence and health: understanding in order to respond

  André Beja

  6 - 7

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))

Original Articles

• The Impact of Armed Conflicts on the Functioning of Health Systems: The Case of Cabo Delgado Province in Mozambique

  Basilinho Basílio dos Mwelus, Anastácia Lidimba, Alexandre Lourenço Jaime Manguele, André Beja, Dulnério Barbosa Sengo

  8 - 18

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Armed violence and health systems: four historical trajectories of institutional transformation

  André Beja, Filipa Tavares

  19 - 29

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Experience of Adapting the Emergency Medical System of Ukraine Under Conditions of Prolonged Full-Scale War

  Vitaliy Kryliuk, Halyna Tsymbaliuk, Pavlo Khochai, Maksym Maksymenko

  30 - 38

  • PDF
• The Labyrinth of Public Health Management, in Portugal

  Jorge Simões, Mariana Mota Torres

  81 - 94

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Digital transformation and sustainability of Brazil’s Unified Health System: Data-Driven Care, value, and health cooperation

  Felipe Ferré

  104 - 120

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Strategic Intelligence Centers for State-Level SUS Management (CIEGES/Conass): an experience report on a network-based model, tiered dashboards, and data governance to strengthen decision-making within Brazil’s Unified Health System

  Sandro Terabe, Juliane Alves, Marcus Vinicius de Carvalho

  95 - 103

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))

Revision Article

• Does medicine advance during a crisis?

  António Gandra d’Almeida

  67 - 77

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))

Solemn Session

• Increasing capacity and retention of the global health Increasing capacity and retention of the global health workforce workforc

  Luís Gomes Sambo

  78 - 80

  • PDF

• The promise of sanitary conditions at European borders

  Ana S. Mendes

  39 - 44

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Non-Governmental Organizations and humanitarian action in conflict situations A few notes.

  António Hipólito de Aguiar, Fernando Vasco Marques

  45 - 49

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Gender violence in Brazil and the need to create an intersectoral network for comprehensive care

  Lêda Lúcia Couto de Vasconcelos, Deborah Carvalho Malta

  50 - 55

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Building na anti-racist healthcare institution: accounts of na experience

  Luís Eduardo Batista, Yuri Santos de Brito, Maria Taires dos Santos, Karoline Martins Moreira, Vitoria Cristina dos Santos Vinhas

  56 - 66

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Artificial intelligence, global health, and Portuguese-speaking cooperation: reflections from an international webinar

  Lêda Lúcia Couto de Vasconcelos, Regina Bernal, Leonardo Lemos Pena, Maria do Rosario Oliveira Martins, Deborah Carvalho Malta

  121 - 126

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• The Knights Templar from the Middle Ages to the Contemporary Era: Historical Continuity, Symbolic Reinterpretation, and the International Role of the Supreme Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem (OSMTH)

  Fernando Passos Cupertino de Barros, Heitor Rosa

  127 -133

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))
• Between the eastern route and tropical medicine: the Island of Mozambique as a gateway of European medicine in the Indian Ocean (1498–1898)

  João Schwalbach

  134 - 140

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))

• Imagens documentais de Saúde Pública e resistência. O trabalho de Michael Goldblatt na Alexandra Clinic

  Paula Fortunato, Pedro S. Bello

  141 - 147

  • PDF (Português (Portugal))