In this month’s Bulletin

589 XSL Version: xslver | JobID: JobID | Title: journal-title | Copyright Year 2 | Volume 87 | | Issue issue | pub-date pub-date Bull World Health Organ 2015;93:589 | doi: http://dx.doi.org/12.2471/BLT.15.000915 Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Guinea, India, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique and South Africa Tracking inaccurate results Emmanuel Fajardo et al. (623–630) examine invalid test results generated by a CD4+ analyser from sites in nine countries. Ethiopia, Indonesia and Kenya Sourcing health care from the community Barbara McPake et al. (631–639) analyse the cost– effectiveness of community-based practitioner programmes. Cyprus Making medicines affordable Olivier J Wouters & Panos G Kanavos (606–613) consider potential policy solutions for high costs in the pharmaceutical sector. Sri Lanka Lives lost to more roads Samath D Dharmaratne et al. (640–647) analyse trends over 75 years in road traffic crashes, injuries and deaths. Japan Risk perception and mental health Yuriko Suzuki et al. (598–605) investigate the perception of radiation risks and psychological distress among evacuees of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident. China Disclosing medical errors Lei Gao et al. (659–620) consider cultural influences on informed consent and disclosure practices. Argentina Improving the nation’s diet Adolfo Rubinstein et al. (614–622) estimate the health and economic impacts of a national policy to eliminate trans fats. Collecting data in emergency settings Thidar Pyone et al. (648–658) review the tools available for rapid assessments of maternal and child health. Universal health coverage Joseph Wong (663–664) discusses strategies for achieving universal health coverage. Understanding complex problems David Bishai et al. (661–662) explain why communities affected by a public health problem should describe and address it. In this month’s Bulletin In the editorial section, Ahmad Reza Hosseinpoor et al. (591) stress the importance of monitoring health inequality in the post- 2015 agenda. James Campbell et al. (590) put the cost-effectiveness study done by Barbara McPake et al. (631–639) into the global context of using community-based practitioners to expand access to health care. In the news section, Apiradee Treerutkuarkul and Karl Gruber report on efforts to improve oral health in low- and middle- income countries. (594–595). Sheila Tlou tells Fiona Fleck how HIV prevention campaigns have evolved in Botswana since the 1980s. (596–597).