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Current challenges and debates for women’s, children’s, and adolescents’ health

Tremendous progress has been made in maternal and child survival over the last thirty years. This progress needs to be extended to those left behind, economically, geographically, and socially, and to stillbirths, newborn survival, and adolescent health. The agenda has expanded beyond survival, to growth, development, and wellbeing. The contemporary challenge, exemplified in the UN Sustainable Development Goals, is to bring together women’s and children’s health programming over the life course and between sectors. This is a century in which we acknowledge complexity, in which individual and population health is affected by a system that encompasses the environment, politics and economics, food production, conflict, mobility, and gender. We need to fix health systems so that care of good quality is available to all; we have to join the components together over the life course, and we have to achieve communication between health and other sectors.