Relying on the R3 GF program,the present paper attempts to analyze the standards of multi-sectoral social participation projects design and implementation,to construct the key indicators and to explore the experience and bias,as well as to provide recommendations on how to improve performance and outcomes of small grant projects by multi-sectors.

Recently, global hepatitis C testing and treatment have made some progress with the popularization of direct-acting antiviral drugs (DAAs), application of new detection technologies and service models. By 2017, 5 million hepatitis C patients had received DAA treatment, which has surpassed the 2020 treatment target set by the World Health Organization's hepatitis strategy. However, on a global scale, the scope of hepatitis C testing and treatment remains severely inadequate, especially in countries with a high burden of hepatitis C and low-and middle-income countries. In addition, the coverage of harm reduction interventions for injecting drug users is low and the progress is slow. Therefore, achieving the goal of eliminating hepatitis C by 2030 is a huge challenge. Overcoming barriers to prevention and treatment, thereby accelerating progress in eliminating hepatitis C, depends on the strong political will, increasing fund, epidemic and prevention analysis based on the deeper implementation of existing effective measures and rapid use and promotion of new detection and treatment tools. Importantly, Universal Health Coverage (UHC) provides an opportunity to countermeasures the challenges and expands effective prevention and control measures.

The oral direct-acting antiviral drug (DAA) offers tremendous opportunities to eliminate hepatitis C. We analyzed the market trends, price trends and global treatment progress of DAA drugs by reviewing the guidelines recommended by the World Health Organization for the treatment of hepatitis C, and discusses the current accessibility of DAA treatment and its influencing factors. The results show that WHO recommends the use of DAA for treatment of hepatitis C, but the price of DAA is expensive. Although some countries have taken measures to lower prices and improve accessibility, the advancement of DAA treatment has been unsatisfactory and coverage is still not high. In addition to price, factors such as strategy, health system, accessibility and service provision need to be considered, and public health methods should be adopted to promote DAA treatment to achieve the elimination of hepatitis C.

The oral direct-acting antiviral drug (DAA) offers tremendous opportunities to eliminate hepatitis C. We analyzed the market trends, price trends and global treatment progress of DAA drugs by reviewing the guidelines recommended by the World Health Organization for the treatment of hepatitis C, and discusses the current accessibility of DAA treatment and its influencing factors. The results show that WHO recommends the use of DAA for treatment of hepatitis C, but the price of DAA is expensive. Although some countries have taken measures to lower prices and improve accessibility, the advancement of DAA treatment has been unsatisfactory and coverage is still not high. In addition to price, factors such as strategy, health system, accessibility and service provision need to be considered, and public health methods should be adopted to promote DAA treatment to achieve the elimination of hepatitis C.

Over the past three decades， China has made significant progress in the prevention and control of viral hepatitis， and the incidence rates of new-onset pediatric hepatitis B virus infections and acute viral hepatitis in the population have reduced to a relatively low level； however， there is still a heavy disease burden of chronic viral hepatitis in China， which severely affects the health status of the population. This study systematically summarizes the achievements of viral hepatitis prevention and control in China， analyzes existing problems and challenges， and proposes comprehensive prevention and control strategies and measures to eliminate viral hepatitis as a public health threat based on the national conditions of China， in order to provide a reference for related departments in China on how to achieve the action targets for eliminating viral hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030.