| This is certainly a crime against humanity aimed at earning money at the cost of public health. |
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| The priority in the initial years was to strengthen the public health services. |
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| Evidence for the dismal state of the public health services is well documented. |
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| He should make up his mind whether he wants to be in the public health service to provide a service to St Lucia. |
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| After all it is more economically sound to keep a public health service and it is much better for all concerned. |
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| Interestingly, amalgamation turned out to be good for public health service in Toronto. |
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| These two great pieces of legislation were the foundation of public health principles of our country. |
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| The threat of biological agents for use in biological warfare is of tremendous concern to public health officials and the public at large. |
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| Administrators and public health academics are wary and mistrustful of physicians in the field. |
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| Part of helping the public health system contend with the threat of bioterrorism is having reliable research available. |
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| If the wound was caused by an animal bite, you should report it to the county public health department. |
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| There was a major overhaul of the public health service, badly needed after recent cholera epidemics in the South. |
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| Council lawyers said they do not consider the pigeon feeding to be a risk to public health. |
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| We took the decision to shut the showers because public health is always at the forefront of any decision we make. |
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| The waiver is countersigned by a representative of the jurisdictional public health agency of the person's intended U.S. destination. |
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| In terms of public health and economic impact, American trypanosomiasis is the most important parasitic infection in Latin America. |
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| The FSA has stressed there was no immediate risk to public health from the bottled water. |
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| Her work is to promote breastfeeding through working with the health boards' public health divisions. |
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| Even bleaching powder would not be available in public health centres for putting in well water. |
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| Environmental health manager Ken Jones said the risk to public health was increasing. |
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| Universal iodisation of salt is a public health strategy to check thyroid disorders. |
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| The book includes an introduction to the Report and an explanation of its significance to public health reform. |
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| This is the blowback from all those aggressive public health campaigns that tout the importance of mental health care. |
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| The site makes the list of shame for potential risk to public health and to the environment. |
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| Clean water and uncontaminated food are essential elements of public health. |
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| Secondly, the public health community generally believes that one must do no harm. |
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| We have largely ignored, however, the impact of ecological changes and public health measures on the constitutions of other species. |
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| Recruitment of doctors to underserved, rural communities is a major public health issue in the country. |
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| However, the undesired effects of chemical pesticides have been recognized as a serious public health concern during the past decades. |
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| Antibiotics might bring benefit to individuals with mild infections while harming public health by increasing microbial resistance. |
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| When some in the media go off-message over something like MMR, public health professionals complain that they are acting irresponsibly. |
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| I do not understand why the municipal public health and hygiene authorities are not able to tighten their control over unhygienic establishments. |
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| Most anthropologists would recognize much writing about community in public health as idealized if not mythical. |
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| Environmental health officers serve closure orders when they believe there is a serious and immediate danger to public health. |
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| Anthrax just isn't the public health disaster that smallpox has the potential to be. |
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| He called for a new appraisal of public health and urged the Government to formulate a national policy on it. |
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| He said the aftermath of the cloud of thick, acrid smoke had forced the fire service to issue public health advice. |
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| During months of bombing, there were no public health officers to issue death certificates, which explains the lack of official statistics. |
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| Social engineering got a bad name in the 1980s, but all politics and most public health is social engineering. |
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| In 1936 the Public Health Act consolidated with amendments previous enactments relating to public health. |
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| An early task for the new Food Standards Authority involves exercising wisdom over a classical problem in public health nutrition. |
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| Improvements in the public health of women with associated gains in female growth and nutrition must remain a longer term goal. |
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| There are also inspectorates for specific functions to ensure public health and safety. |
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| This will potentially transform people's experience of economic and social insecurity into a massive public health problem. |
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| Faced with a crisis of enormous proportions, how do we motivate governments to mount a vigorous public health response? |
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| Our data, however, suggest a need for more vigorous public health strategies to eliminate the influence of these products on children. |
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| Big food is the nouveau public health epidemic that has been targeted with phasers set on demonize. It began with the fast-food lawsuits. |
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| The group believes that more public health skills should be injected into the process. |
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| The FSAI has now stated that this business is fully compliant with all regulations and there was no threat to public health at any time. |
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| All enclosed spaces where smokers and non-smokers mix should be smoke free on public health grounds. |
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| Joan was widely known throughout the area, having been a public health nurse for years. |
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| Such guidelines should be developed by patent examiners in conjunction with public health experts. |
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| The legislation containing a ban will be on public health grounds, a policy area within the competence of the Scottish parliament. |
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| Psychologists should join their colleagues in public health in endorsing all forms of prevention as well as treatment. |
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| Addressing TB as a public health issue has evoked a very generous response from the community at large. |
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| A public health policy of mass screening for ovarian cancer may not prove feasible for several reasons. |
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| Dr Liz Kernohan, who will represent the district's directors of public health on the commission, welcomed its creation. |
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| But public health experts warned against drinking large quantities of sugary drinks in a bid to boost memory function. |
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| The announcement, made by e-commerce Minister Douglas Alexander, came amid concerns about the effects of emissions on public health. |
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| The health of all Americans could benefit from the use of de-identified data to meet widely accepted public health objectives. |
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| Articles that did better tended to include an author affiliated with a department of statistics, epidemiology, or public health. |
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| The packers simply wanted to make more money despite the threat downer cows present to public health, he noted. |
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| The use of race and ethnicity in epidemiology and public health research has been debated hotly. |
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| Winston acknowledged that this benefit is balanced against as yet unmeasured risks to the environment and to public health. |
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| The serious public health implication is that impaired crews may be unable to operate trains safely. |
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| The acting director of public health, Tessa Greally, wrote to local doctors on November 2 asking them to be on the alert for the illness. |
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| Six chapters then examine the analysis of various issues that arise in public health and epidemiology. |
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| Likewise important were the advances in epidemiology, public health, and sanitation. |
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| There are no personnel trained in field epidemiology in the public health system. |
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| Aside from the teenage pregnancy strategy, few public health initiatives focus on adolescent health. |
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| The collaboration between family medicine and public health is a crucial link in efforts to bring the benefits of health care to all Americans. |
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| The justification there was purely a matter of public health and nothing whatever to do with racial grounds. |
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| The frontline drugs are expensive and beyond the reach of the public health system of most countries. |
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| We are also working closely with our colleagues in primary care and public health. |
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| He emphasized the importance of veterinary and public health roles in preventing and responding to agroterrorism and bioterrorism. |
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| But I don't know enough about the public health statistics to know whether this objection actually holds water. |
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| Most disappointing of all was his recent essay on improving the public health, for which he was given a borderline fail grade. |
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| Killarney is this week on a public health red alert following confirmation of two new cases of meningitis in the town. |
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| Some of the exhibits clearly illustrated the ill effects of pollution on public health. |
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| The system it uses to evaluate drugs is admired by public health experts worldwide. |
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| These tools should be fully exploited by the nutrition and public health communities to combat micronutrient malnutrition. |
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| It does not entrust the care of the public health to private companies, which may grow rich upon disease. |
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| In addition to having no idea what it's like to live without health coverage, I guess these folks haven't heard of public health either. |
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| Its public health administrators have inherited many illiberal attitudes of the paternalistic bygone regime. |
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| The government bureaucrats may continue in the old, wrong-headed, and unscientific rhetoric, but the public health people should know better. |
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| For public health policy to be realised, paternalism must be replaced by active encouragement of patients to participate in their own care. |
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| Advertisements will also appear in the national press this week and the local press next week reiterating this public health message. |
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| The United Kingdom has an enviable reputation in international public health. |
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| He is currently engaged in research on smallpox immunization policy, syndromic surveillance, and measurement of public health preparedness. |
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| He said staff members were the main culprits in the theft of medicines from the public health centres. |
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| He codified the law on public health and passed laws to prevent labour exploitation and recognise trades unions. |
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| But consultants remain in dispute with the Government over a scheme aimed at streamlining public health compensation claims. |
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| The policy statement introduces a public health initiative to help schools prepare to handle life-threatening medical emergencies. |
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| Outbreaks of diarrhoeal diseases are still one of the major public health emergencies in India. |
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| Central government would only retain powers over public health, regulation, training and research. |
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| The capitalist profit motive is antagonistic to public health, preferring to treat illness rather than preventing it. |
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| We need to develop substantive policies that consider both civil liberty and public health protection as equally valued national priorities. |
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| In Canada the negative consequences for public health and tax revenue are now well documented. |
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| If they declare a public health emergency, governments can skip the negotiating. |
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| It will greatly enhance the ability of public health staff to deal with future incidents. |
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| I'd much rather have a spirit of cooperation among sovereign states than a dictatorial global public health regime. |
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| This is a public health, criminal, and civil law crisis of staggering proportions that few, if any, have fully comprehended. |
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| Because castor beans are readily available, public health officials warn that ricin could be used for terrorism. |
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| Prevention is a matter of public health for governments, but a matter of life and death for individuals. |
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| The public health people have been circling the wagons to cover up the facts! |
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| In Saturday's edition of The British Medical Journal, there was a paper that many people in public health wish had never seen the light of day. |
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| Reactions to public health risk have brought about sweeping changes in the U.S. meat processing sector. |
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| She was the first person in the English-speaking world to apply statistics to public health. |
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| Air pollution arising from transport and industrial emissions has a major effect on public health. |
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| While these issues were being debated by the company and the world public health community, the ravages of river blindness continued. |
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| This is about the appointment of a second chief executive to a Taranaki public health bureaucracy. |
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| West Nile is one of about 30 arboviruses of public health concern that are transmitted by female mosquitoes, which are the only ones that bite. |
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| It's a tone poem, a scathing indictment of the Texas public health system, a tragedy, and a music video all rolled into one. |
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| He has published several research articles on immunology, parasitology, and public health. |
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| By the 1900s, it had become the litmus test of public health among the medical profession and the urban middle class. |
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| Funding restrictions mean chronic staff shortages and cuts to services, producing long waiting lists and public health breakdowns. |
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| Many high-profile public health campaigns seem to be less about making us better than about making us good. |
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| For many women who are associated with NGOs working on public health issues, attending outstation training programs made things more difficult. |
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| Since 1998, pre-paid water meters have been outlawed in Britain as a threat to public health. |
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| The cola report isn't formally tabled, but no heads will roll for this menace to public health. |
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| The threat of a flu epidemic is one of many problems facing scientists and public health authorities. |
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| Last month, the legislature passed a measure that suspended plans to outsource public health services to private providers. |
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| Health chiefs are hopeful that a ban could come out of talks at a high level conference on improving public health to be held in March. |
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| With most US residents spending 90 percent of their time indoors, indoor air pollution has a significant impact on public health. |
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| These limited enforcement funds seriously weaken government's ability to enforce laws passed to protect public health and natural resources. |
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| There has been much discussion of the dangers of the anti-MMR campaign to public health. |
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| The cost of living is very high in a state that straddles the Arctic Circle, especially in transportation and public health. |
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| This device could be a big step forward for emergency care and public health. |
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| These nurses work with local family doctors and public health nurses bringing vital care and support. |
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| We need to know how the delay happened, and if there are any other public health concerns that we need to know about. |
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| Do we ban tobacco out of concern for public health, or do we allow people the freedom to choose their own evils. |
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| There, public health officials have now documented mass HPV vaccination and the first glimmers of herd immunity. |
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| It moves the onus of proof from the defendant to the prosecution, as recommended by public health experts. |
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| War and civil strife can lead to disease outbreaks by creating refugee disasters and a breakdown in public health care. |
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| McConnell has taken advice from his legal team that a ban on public health grounds in Scotland is entirely within his powers. |
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| Appropriate modification and proper implementation of a unified public health Act for the State is the need of the hour. |
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| And as a rule in public health, you do not immunize against something for which there is no definable risk. |
|
| Formerly a medicine-cabinet staple, these mercury thermometers have lately been ruled a public health hazard. |
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| The product placement, meanwhile, is so blatant that the film should carry a public health warning. |
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| Refuse collection is not based primarily on cost, but on public health principles. |
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| They also protested against government plans to privatise the public health sector. |
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| He had a varied and successful career in public health, where a particular interest was preventive medicine. |
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| Diabetes is likely to remain a huge threat to public health in the years to come. |
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| The Romans actually were quite good at public health facilities with their public baths and aqueducts and paved streets. |
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| It is something that medical practitioners and public health service providers are absolutely delighted about. |
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| After the war, DDT came into use for commercial and public health purposes. |
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| Morover, both towns fused the cause of public health with that of cleanliness. |
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| There is widespread misunderstanding or confusion regarding public health services. |
|
| Irish residents can use the card to get treatment in the public health service of any EU country. |
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| Why can't this be used to establish a decent public health service that everyone can afford to use? |
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| The poor are best served by a good public health service that is funded by taxation and free at the time of delivery. |
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| State public health laboratories can test for hantavirus by serology, immunochemistry, or virus remnant amplification. |
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| Sachs and other like-minded crusaders have put public health back on the map, leading to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. |
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| The funds crunch faced by the government, coupled with rampant corruption has made sure the public health system goes from bad to worse. |
|
| However, this vision will not be achieved if public health targets are crowded out by hospital waiting lists. |
|
| The country's administrative capabilities and public health services have remained frail and ineffective. |
|
| About a year ago, edible mustard oil laced with a cheap chemical substance became a public health issue when it was revealed that it led to development of dropsy. |
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| Its stated role is to protect public health by assuring the safety of foods, medicines, and cosmetics. |
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| All because Murthy believes that gun violence, which kills an average of 86 Americans every day, is a public health issue. |
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| Not to be left behind, progressives in neighboring Wisconsin clamored to join the cutting edge of public health. |
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| Requirements to be met so that paid cheques do not have to be obtained from banks by public health organisations as acquittances for payment made. |
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| The collateral effects, Drucker argues, show how imprisonment, human rights, and public health are related. |
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| The cost of combating these swarms to prevent a public health crisis could be enormous, he adds. |
|
| So how much weight should judges give to public health statistics? |
|
| Ireland has operated a voluntary reporting system since 1985, but there is no statutory requirement on doctors to make cases known to public health authorities. |
|
| The public health implications of diversion have probably only begun to be elucidated. |
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| In its infant mortality program, Richmond's public health nurses provided not only milk and ice to their patients, but also provided the layette when needed for newborns. |
|
| We admire and congratulate Ireland for being a leader in public health. |
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| The Corporation or municipality should give top priority to the improvement of the public health system and leave no stone unturned towards achieving their objective. |
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| In the aftermath of disasters, public health services must address the effects of civil strife, armed conflict, population migration, economic collapse, and famine. |
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| This book is an antidote to fatalism and provides up to date clinical, microbiological, and public health guidance on responding to possible bioterrorist attacks. |
|
| The industry-to-government revolving door, which has brought many meat industry insiders inside USDA, has weakened public health, also, the newspaper reports. |
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| And those animals had too few worms to pose a public health risk, he says. |
|
| Officials from the World Health Organization last week celebrated the elimination of onchocerciasis, or river blindness, as a public health threat in west Africa. |
|
| Russia is cracking down hard on tobacco, which even casual observers know is a huge public health problem for the Great Bear. |
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| The ultimate public health impact of heartland Virus remains to be seen but is likely to be limited. |
|
| In the absence of a vaccine and a magic bullet against HIV and the disease it engenders, public health authorities had to develop a comprehensive prevention strategy. |
|
| Driven by concerns about public health and moral order, sanitarians, lawyers, engineers, and landscape architects enlarged the scope of city planning beginning at mid century. |
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| There is simply no regard for sanitary conditions and nobody cares about public health or even remembers that there are public health laws that should strictly be adhered to. |
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| They are used to increase public health and conserve scarce resources. |
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|
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| The EPA classifies public health antimicrobials as bacteriostats, sanitizers, disinfectants and sterilizers based on how effective they are in destroying microorganisms. |
|
| We are equipped with antitoxin and a vaccine to prevent the disease, yet tetanus continues to be a major public health problem throughout much of the developing world. |
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| Of course, the theory is very attractive, and leads many medical doctors and public health officials to believe we should vaccinate more often and against many more diseases. |
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| The spokeswoman said there was no conclusive evidence that made a link between exposure to radio waves, transmitter masts and long-term public health risks. |
|
| Forestry bosses have unveiled new plans for how trees can help to reduce flooding, tackle the effects of climate change and improve public health into the bargain. |
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| Working across sectoral boundaries is difficult, owing to, among several reasons, powerful tobacco groups that oppose legislation on improving public health. |
|
| Take the question of Medicare, Canada's universal public health system. |
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| By curtailing the autonomy of the self-determining individual, authoritarian public health policies infantilise society, weaken democracy and diminish humanity. |
|
| Improvements in public health have greatly reduced the rates of Tb in the United States, but the disease has not been eradicated. |
|
| To Easterlin, the evidence suggests that the government can be pretty beneficent when it comes to adding years to life through public health programs. |
|
| This phrase suggests that in the Government's view lower dose levels and fewer supplements would be better for public health but unfortunate for the trade. |
|
| Speaking of health, in what kind of shape is public health care? |
|
| There were 6,000 other prisoners in the camp, and the nurses used an old mimeograph machine to start a public health campaign on the dangers of disease. |
|
| Working together, we can increase the understanding of how advances in biomedical imaging and bioengineering can be applied to improve public health. |
|
| It hasn't worked very well, so now more traditional public health methods are coming back into use and being trumpeted in the press as major innovations. |
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| After that misstep, though, Gingrey went on to give the world of public health a great deal to cheer about. |
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| It also can ravage entire public health systems meant to bring children safely into the world. |
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| Refusing to vaccinate your children means you are contributing to a worsening public health crisis. |
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| In her new role she will help to develop the midwives' public health role, with increased support for breastfeeding and encouraging mothers-to-be to stop smoking. |
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| As the entire public health care system in Poland is notoriously underfinanced, the rather costly methadone maintenance does not constitute a priority concern. |
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| Medically supervised injecting centres can help resolve this paradox and improve public health by minimising the risk of drug users injecting unsafely in public places. |
|
| None the less, the prospect of both preventing and treating many serious diseases by the use of vaccines portends an exciting era in public health and vaccinology. |
|
| Embracing those fleeing war in the Middle East would come at a high political, economic, and public health cost. |
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| Gradually their nonconformist business elites improved public health and evolved traditions of voluntary activity, local pride and artistic patronage. |
|
| State and public health agencies work similarly, but nothing is reported in real-time. |
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| These deficiencies indicate a broad need for training and education throughout the TB-control system, among both public health and nonpublic health participants. |
|
| Of course, the poorest could not afford this new accommodation, and many urban authorities were sweeping away the squalid slums on grounds of public health and safety. |
|
| Professor John Ashton, regional director of public health in the north-west for more than a decade, believes Mancunians are not the only people with bad eating habits. |
|
| Barring miracle remission on a continental scale, only aggressive, coordinated medical relief, public health programs and public information campaigns squelch epidemics. |
|
| Cannabis use in young people remains a controversial area, and absence of good data has handicapped the development of rational public health policies. |
|
| If someone hits a stobie pole after a tyre blowout an injured driver cannot claim compensation and is left at the mercy of the public health system. |
|
| How should the public health community and the health service respond? |
|
| In the 1980's, government's touted HIV as near enough a death sentence and in Britain issued public health warnings on television showing icebergs crashing into the sea. |
|
| If anyone has the answer, it may be Marion Nestle, PhD, chairwoman of the department of nutrition, food studies and public health at New York University. |
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| As a public health precaution, the Department of Marine slapped a ban on shellfish harvesting in the harbour's north channel where two oyster farms are based. |
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| He was given the title of honorary physician to the Queen in 1967 for his public health work in Lancashire and for advising the Ministry of Health. |
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| Nongovernment organizations have initiated public health programs such as the Rockefeller Foundation which undertook eradication of pellagra and hookworm. |
|
| According to the office's own website, the surgeon general has been demoted from being in charge of public health affairs to being a spokesperson for public health policies. |
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| What perturbs me though is the complete lack of value I have received from my taxes, that I have faithfully paid towards public health over the years. |
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| Services that are important for public health are often exempt from fees. |
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|
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| Ironically, it is the public health discourse that has given the debate a new twist, confluent with the new discourse of economic efficiency and quality management. |
|
| The strikes are the latest in a series of protests over the last few months by staff in the public health service including doctors, midwives and hospital interns. |
|
| But the report by two public health experts suggests the Glasgow boil water notice, issued when the cryptosporidium count started to escalate rapidly, was unnecessary. |
|
| The proposals are part of a wide-ranging White Paper on public health which also includes curbs on junk food advertising and the introduction of NHS personal health trainers. |
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| This would be the question on the minds of innocent general public, thus reversing all the gains of the public health campaigns for HIV-AIDS prevention. |
|
| Occasional outbreaks of German measles, whooping cough, polio, and other contagious diseases prompt public health campaigns to immunize Amish children. |
|
| The differences were reduced when adjusted for age, but the authors conclude that probiotic milk could provide a useful public health intervention. |
|
| Because of a cluster of such deaths in the region the local public health department, the police, and the procurator fiscal showed considerable interest in the case. |
|
| This section delineates organizational and operational responsibilities of the public health sector that are essential to achieve the goals of TB control in the United States. |
|
| The dentistry practiced in a public health setting is very demanding. |
|
| In the area of public health, government spending will actually decrease. |
|
| One in ten Britons can expect to suffer from diabetes by 2010 as the full impact of the country's soaring levels of obesity takes its toll on public health. |
|
| The whole of the Gulf Coast has been declared a public health emergency. |
|
| Most experts agree that the introduction of excess coverage payment and other measures will not suffice to fill the gaps in the public health insurers' finances. |
|
| The results of this review are sufficiently encouraging to warrant further and more expansive studies in this area of considerable public health importance. |
|
| Binge drinking among college students is a major public health concern. |
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| Due to this, he said, the beedi market is now taken over by chewing tobacco that, according to him may be equally harmful for public health. |
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| She earned her MD at Loyola Strich School of Medicine and an MPH in public health from the University of Illinois at Chicago. |
|
| Therefore, monitoring of southeastern Virginia for arboviruses is crucial to public health. |
|
| Academic, author and innovative health promoter John Raeburn is the public health champion. |
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| Our results might have implications for issues of public health in the assessment of risk-benefit ratios for radiodiagnosis or radiotherapy. |
|
| Antenatal care is a unique preventive public health intervention, offered routinely to healthy pregnant women. |
|
| There are no studies on the impacts of increased alkylate use on public health. |
|
| The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is a serious illness and a public health crisis that merits the concern of everyone. |
|
| Regulators included these items as medical waste since both used and unused sharps present a public health hazard if they wash up on beaches. |
|
| There was less talk about the smell and the poor conditions of public health. |
|
| An analysis published in 2011 in The Lancet attributes Japanese life expectancy to equal opportunities and public health as well as diet. |
|
| In the later half of the 18th century, Enlightenment ideas on public health and social control shaped development. |
|
| We feel that this product presents a significant risk to public health. |
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| Prevention is through public health measures such as not handling dead animals in areas where plague is common. |
|
| The movement advocated selective breeding, compulsory sterilization, and a close alignment of public health with eugenics. |
|
| Because rodents are a nuisance and endanger public health, human societies often attempt to control them. |
|
| Urbanization is relevant to a range of disciplines, including geography, sociology, economics, urban planning, and public health. |
|
| The Hospital Group of Havre is a public health facility managed by a Supervisory Board chaired by the Mayor of Le Havre. |
|
| Portugal ranks 12th in the best public health systems in the world, ahead of high developed countries like the United Kingdom, Germany or Sweden. |
|
| Under his reign, roads, telegraphs, and railways were constructed and improvements in public health advanced. |
|
| Authorities now regard obesity as one of the main public health issues and fight it fiercely. |
|
| This was the result of coordinated public health efforts, but vaccination was an essential component. |
|
| Some systems do not provide universal healthcare or restrict coverage to public health facilities. |
|
| These laws became templates for public health reform in other cities and states. |
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|
|
| During the 1870s and 1880s, Chicago attained national stature as the leader in the movement to improve public health. |
|
| In 1919, the government set up a Ministry of Health, a development which led to major improvements in public health in the years that followed. |
|
| Anita Charlesworth of the Health Foundation agreed with the report and argued that cuts to health education and public health are shortsighted. |
|
| It controls substantial parts of public health, home affairs and foreign affairs. |
|
| According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the single gravest threat to the world's public health. |
|
| For public health purposes, the most practical is iodization of salt, and this continues to be the mainstay of national prophylactic programs. |
|
| There was little government control, regulation of medical care, or attention to public health. |
|
| Inequalities and social differences are still present in public health in Norway today. |
|
| In addition, the public health services are usually organized on the basis of regions. |
|
| Hence there are brothels that may not adhere to the usual legal standards intended to safeguard public health and the safety of the workers. |
|
| Healthcare in Wales is mainly provided by the Welsh public health service, NHS Wales. |
|
| Nurses provide practice, first-point-of-contact care including PRIME and on-call, district, public health, Plunker and Karitane services. |
|
| Healthcare in Scotland is mainly provided by Scotland's public health service, NHS Scotland. |
|
| Employees in the public health service are entitled to be paid special leave for jury duty. |
|
| Politicians didn't believe that voters valued traditional public health services often associated with the problems of the poor. |
|
| The audience for the book includes pediatricians, perinatologists, endocrinologists, public health scientists, and epidemiologists. |
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| The 12 studies explore the chemistry, pathobiology, visual sciences, and medical and public health import of the macular carotenoids. |
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| As this public health problem reaches a crisis, the available drugs have become inadequate to meet the task. |
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| Moreover, he said, substandard Indian wheat carry bugs which poses a major threat to our wheat crop and public health. |
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| The appointment address praised Mugabe for his commitment to public health in Zimbabwe. |
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| Rising Syphilis cases remain a vital public health issue and is a significant concern across the globe, especially in developing economies. |
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| They also received guidance on healthy meals and snacks from public health nutritionalists. |
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| Many EHLT graduates have gone on to play significant roles in setting public health policy at the citywide, statewide, and national level. |
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| In particular, we need to recognize child neglect as an urgent public health issue. |
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| There is concern over the possible adverse public health implications of hydraulic fracturing activity. |
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| The iodine-131 particles do not pose a public health risk, the International Atomic Energy Agency said. |
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| Iodised salt is the preferred method of iodisation in many countries and has been shown to be cost effective and a major public health success. |
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| Foodborne illness is a major public health problem and a common cause of illness and death worldwide. |
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| Healthcare in Scotland is mainly provided by NHS Scotland, Scotland's public health care system. |
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| Food and Drug Administration said taking mentholated cigarettes off the shelves may benefit public health. |
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| The public health service in Scotland, NHS Scotland provides for the people of Aberdeen through the NHS Grampian health board. |
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| In addition, between approximately 50 and 75 percent of the population is covered by the public health and pension social security system. |
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| Such programs typically relate to youth, schools, public health, and social assistance. |
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| Philip Brachman, an Emory University public health specialist who for many years headed the CDC's disease detectives program. |
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| Can public health protection and free trade go hand in hand? |
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| Though saxitoxins are largely unknown to the general public, a number of officials consider them to be a public health menace. |
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| Salomon, a public health analyst at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston. |
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| The public health engineering department had installed a tube well 2 years back, which was outdated due to deficiency of water in the ground. |
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| Maharashtra's public health minister Suresh Shetty also admitted he had heard of foetuses thrown to the dogs in Beed. |
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| Patience White, a rheumatologist and chief public health officer of the Arthritis Foundation in Atlanta. |
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