Titlebook: Issues in Contemporary International Health; Thomas A. Lambo (Deputy Director General (Retired) Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Media

Semblance

Dawdle

Health Policy, Management, and Economicsin improving their health made such action politically popular. For these reasons health policy has become an accepted concept in the contemporary world no less than economic or social policy, and the formulation of health policy a normal function of government.

半身雕像

International Scientific Cooperation for Maternal and Child Healthultural heterogeneity. Taken together, these factors tend to weaken or even rupture the fabric of traditional cultures and attenuate their socializing, orienting, and supportive functions. This weakening of traditional family and community roles may have a critical impact on maternal and child health, including adolescent outcomes.

束縛

Nomadic

Mental Health ProgramsThe past 20 years have seen a significant increase in priority assigned to mental health programs in many countries. This is particularly true for developing countries and could be due to four partly independent factors:

right-atrium

Achieving Oral Health by the Year 2000The purpose of this chapter is to examine the contrasting trends in oral health between the technically developed and developing countries in the context of WHO/FDI’s oral health goals,. discuss the reasons for these trends, and make suggestions on practical strategies to achieve an acceptable standard of oral health by the year 2000.

debris

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3713-1age; birth; child; cognition; epidemiological; health; medicine; quality; training; treatment

FIN

dry-eye

A Community-Oriented Approach to Surgeryings cannot possibly see things that way. Thus have the planners and providers of health fallen short, to say nothing of politicians and men of religion. For, although we are nowhere near the WHO goal “Health for All by 2000,”. in this grand scheme of things, the surgeon’s role is small.

閑逛

Education for Healthced with the problems of how to develop some suitable consensus that will realistically guarantee equitable access to health not only for the poor in this nation, but that will pave the way to appropriate basic health for the global population at large.