Countdown to the UN High-Level Meeting on UHC

What's the plan?

8 days, 8 action areas, 8 calls to action for universal health coverage (UHC). Each day will focus on a different action area from the UHC Action Agenda that countries cannot neglect. The calendar below provides an overview of each day of the campaign.

Follow us on LinkedIn and X, formerly known as Twitter, to join the campaign and call for concrete and measurable actions that protect the right to health for everyone, everywhere.

You can download and use social media cards and messages from our campaign resources and use the hashtag #UHCHLM.  

Together, we can hold leaders accountable and make #universalhealthcoverage a reality.

Click here to download a PDF version of the calendar in English and French.

11 September: Invite your country to champion political leadership for UHC. Tag your country’s leaders and use the hashtag #UHCHLM.

12 September: Join @UHC2030 and @CSOs4UHC for a #UHCHLM chat on X (formerly known as Twitter) focusing on UHC and leaving no one behind. Time: 3-3:30 pm CET / 9-9:30 am ET.

13 September: Request a meeting with your elected representatives to urge them to adopt enabling laws and regulations to act on UHC commitments made at the HLM. Find further resources about the important work parliamentarians do on UHC here. 

14 September: Share health worker stories and prompt your country leaders to strengthen the health and care workforce.

15 September: Encourage your country leaders to invest more, invest better in health, prioritizing primary health care.

16 & 17 September: Keep the momentum going! Continue to advocate for UHC on your social media networks.

18 September: Urge your leaders to move together towards UHC, which is essential for the realization of the SDGs. Tag leaders attending the #SDGSummit and use the hashtag #UHCHLM.

19 September: Call on your country leaders to guarantee gender equality in health services and health systems.

20 September: Remind all countries and stakeholders to connect UHC and health security to protect people against interruptions in essential health services during emergencies.