[Comment] The antimicrobial resistance cube: a framework for identifying policy gaps and driving action
WHO has summarised its commitment to Universal Health Coverage (UHC) with the UHC cube diagram,1,2 a globally recognised visual representation of policy choices to promote UHC and prioritise investments in health-care interventions. Inspired by the concept of the UHC cube, we propose a streamlined framework for policy makers, academics, and civil society to examine a country's response to antimicrobial resistance (AMR)—the AMR cube. The AMR cube integrates three essential dimensions: One Health contexts, interventions, and resources, each representing a critical aspect of combating AMR.
WHO has summarised its commitment to Universal Health Coverage (UHC) with the UHC cube diagram,1,2 a globally recognised visual representation of policy choices to promote UHC and prioritise investments in health-care interventions. Inspired by the concept of the UHC cube, we propose a streamlined framework for policy makers, academics, and civil society to examine a country's response to antimicrobial resistance (AMR)—the AMR cube. The AMR cube integrates three essential dimensions: One Health contexts, interventions, and resources, each representing a critical aspect of combating AMR.
