That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) the Federal Government should adopt a new, 21st-century global health solidarity strategy to end medically avertable deaths and respond to the full burden of disease in poor countries by— (A) supporting developing countries to meet the material needs of their health systems by localizing investments in support of national public sector and local priorities, referred to as accompaniment by Dr. Paul Farmer and delivered through what he called the Five S’s , which include— (i) staff, the human resources necessary for high-quality service delivery, including clinical staff, transportation teams, and community health workers, especially by— (I) supporting long-term training and education systems, including medical schools and teaching hospitals to train the health workforce and improve the quality of care across diseases; and (II) supporting professionalized community health workers programs whereby community health workers are recruited, adequately compensated, comprehensively trained, supported for long-term retention, positioned as bridges to care, and tasked with undertaking community work with appropriate patient ratios and a manageable scope of work; (ii) space, the infrastructure needed for service delivery at primary, secondary, and tertiary levels to deliver safe and high-quality care to meet all health care needs; (iii) stuff, the tools and resources necessary for high-quality care provision, including medical supplies, technologies, and equipment; (iv) systems, the leadership and governance, health information systems, supply chain systems, logistics, laboratory capacity, and referral pathways required to meet the health needs of the population; and (v) social support, the necessary resources needed, beyond the direct delivery of health care, to ensure effective care