Rural Health Services

Rural Health

Health Services

Health Services Accessibility

Mental Health Services

Health Services Needs and Demand

Health Services Research

Delivery of Health Care

Health Status

Community Health Services

Public Health

Health Policy

Maternal Health Services

Reproductive Health Services

Health Care Reform

Child Health Services

Indian Health Service

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Rural health care in Australia

Regulation of electronic cigarettes

Highland PICT Team

Rural Health Workforce and The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act

Rural health

Katherine District Hospital

The Journal of Rural Health

Elders Limited

Warracknabeal

Zhenhai District

Garance Genicot

South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control

Government Medical College, Shivpuri

Health Center Consolidation Act

Poverty and health in the United States

Yemen

Gary Hicks (politician)

Mary Carson Breckinridge

Health care in Mozambique

Health in Bangladesh

Rajauli

Bowfin

Wergaia language

Health in Yemen

Rural health clinic

Childbirth in Ghana

Cudal, New South Wales

Ministry of Public Health (Maharashtra)

Guimaras State University

Riverview Hospital (Coquitlam)

Yessentuki

Great Kills, Staten Island

Digital self-determination

Hawker (trade)

Photovoice

United States federal executive departments

El Paso, Texas

El Monte Thai Garment Slavery Case

PLATO (computer system)

Gateshead

Ashtead

Human rights in Liberia

Melanne Verveer

Tuskegee, Alabama

Penn Manor School District

Moshono

Hwang Kyo-ahn

Isle Brewers

Knapp Ranch, California

Kew Gardens

Bob Casey Sr.

Mass shootings in the United States

Medical malpractice in the United States

Wenningstedt-Braderup

Jigme Singye Wangchuck

History of Hartford City, Indiana

Nigeria and the World Bank

Telemental health services2

• 13 ] Thirty-nine states have some form of Medicaid coverage and reimbursement for telemental health services. (cdc.gov)
• 11,16 ] Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia require that payments for telemental health services be equivalent to those received for in-office treatment. (cdc.gov)

20231

• Front Public Health;11: 1190757, 2023. (bvsalud.org)

Centers for Medi1

• The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) encourages states to use the flexibility built into Medicaid to create innovative payment methodologies for services that incorporate telemedicine technology. (cdc.gov)

Clinics14

• In Wisconsin, the state licenses and regulates certain rural health clinics (based on 42 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 491 ). (wisconsin.gov)
• We have resources to help you learn more about rural health clinics and find one that works for you. (wisconsin.gov)
• Rural Health Clinics -Learn more about how rural health clinics are regulated in Wisconsin. (wisconsin.gov)
• Quality Check -See which rural health clinics have earned accreditation or certification from The Joint Commission . (wisconsin.gov)
• In addition, there are a number of Health Clinics which offer quality services. (aru.ac.ug)
• Rural health clinics must now submit HCPCS codes, revenue codes, and charges for all services on distinct lines outside of the qualifying visit line, a significant shift from CMS' previous billing rules for these providers. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• Rural health clinics (RHC) must be aware of numerous aspects of billing and coding to enjoy the advantage of 100% reimbursement. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• Rural Health Clinics are reimbursed cost-based by Medicare and Medicaid. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• Rural health clinics must submit claims with different revenue codes for other services to receive maximum insurer reimbursement. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• This means more possible patients = more potential reimbursement for rural health clinics. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• We provide healthcare language interpreting services for Telehealth, Urgent Care and Emergency, Nursing Homes, Clinics, Community Health Centers, Rehabilitation Center, Health Insurance Companies and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, and more. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Hundreds of nationwide Hospitals and Clinics have utilized our consultative services, because we offer superior customer service with a single point-of-contact reducing red tape and service deployment time. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Spectracorp helps Telehealth, Urgent Care and Emergency, Nursing Homes, Clinics, Community Health Centers, Rehabilitation Centers, Health Insurance Companies, and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services improve their communication between healthcare providers and their patients. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• A descriptive cross-sectional study using semi-structured interviewer-administered questionnaires was conducted with 615 caregivers of infants, who brought their children to clinics conducting immunisation in 24 health facilities in rural, semi-urban and urban settlements in Ondo State in December 2014. (who.int)

Organization6

• Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 8 (‎1-3)‎, 355 - 364. (who.int)
• World Health Organization. (who.int)
• Abundant Life Social Services, a 501(c)(3) charitable non-profit organization (NPO) located in Syracuse, Utah announces the use of telemedicine, also referred to as remote mental health therapy through their partnership with Doxy.me, a HIPAA compliant and secure telemedicine that is easy to use for both clients and clinicians. (pr.com)
• It has been proven that the change in delivery and cost of care provided to patients in a health maintenance organization received significantly more recommended preventative services, made more office visits, and had more prescriptions written and filled. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• 2 ] The World in the use of child health cards as a reminder tool for caregivers of Health Organization stated in 2012 that the estimated number of all children eligible for immunisation, vaccines have not been properly deaths of children under 5 years old from VPDs was 1.49 million in disseminated among children. (who.int)
• It provides informations about the Rural Nurse Organization and it brings section about resource list, online journal, calendar of events and digital library. (bvsalud.org)

Telehealth4

• On the private payer side, thirty-two states and the District of Columbia have private payer policies in place for telehealth, but these policies differ considerably in what services are covered and how much providers are reimbursed. (cdc.gov)
• For example, V- safe, COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence Consults, etc. , and how healthcare facilities can integrate them into existing telehealth services. (cdc.gov)
• We are pleased to have with us today Erica Tindall, who is a Public Health Analyst, Nurse Practitioner, and Infection Preventionist, currently serving on the Healthcare Systems Coordination Unit and working on telehealth initiatives as part of CDC's COVID-19 response. (cdc.gov)
• The Health Resources and Services Administration defines telehealth as the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education public health, and health administration. (cdc.gov)

Occupational Safety1

• The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Fatalities in Oil and Gas Extraction database was reviewed to identify fatal cardiac events among OGE workers from 2014 through 2019. (cdc.gov)

Disparities4

• Title : Trend in rural-urban disparities in access to outpatient mental health services among US adults aged 18-64 with employer-sponsored insurance: 2005-2018 Personal Author(s) : Chen, Zhuo;Roy, Kakoli;Khushalani, Jaya Shankar;Puddy, Richard W. (cdc.gov)
• The study used a single-stage, stratified ran- interplay with urban-rural disparities. (cdc.gov)
• Urbanization level has long been recognized as a key characteristic when studying health disparities among communities. (cdc.gov)
• Identifying and understanding the underlying causes of the health disparities among communities is key in designing effective public health policies and interventions (4). (cdc.gov)

Areas23

• [1] The percentage of children with diagnosed MBDDs is similar for small rural [3] and urban areas, at 18.6% and 15.2% respectively. (cdc.gov)
• Across the country, people with mental health issues may struggle to get care due to a shortage of providers, and this problem is magnified in rural areas. (cdc.gov)
• According to the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), 61% of areas with a mental health professional shortage are rural or partially rural. (cdc.gov)
• Traditionally, rural areas have fewer of these professionals than urban areas. (cdc.gov)
• These extra resources are for people who live in rural areas and their caregivers. (wisconsin.gov)
• Advances in telemedicine have allowed technology and behaviroal sciences to merge allowing greater access to mental health services in areas of the State of Utah that do not support a local mental health agency. (pr.com)
• This is the case in Saudi Arabia, despite the fact that PHC centres were established in both urban and rural areas and with the intention of equity. (who.int)
• Uneven distribution of health services, and shortage of physicians, nurses and trained health personnel in rural areas. (who.int)
• The Project will assist Provincial and District Governments to develop and formalise new partnerships with non-state providers of health services in their areas. (org.pg)
• In a country as poor as Uganda, access to quality, affordable healthcare for the millions of people living on or below the poverty line, particularly in remote rural areas, is little more than a pipe dream. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• It was a fascinating insight into how you can deliver basic health services in poor rural areas. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• When the medical team arrive in one of these areas it is an opportunity to educate, maybe that should read educate and entertain, people in the community about health and social issues. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• One of the particular problems with delivering health services to rural areas is the lack of health professionals, most of whom work in cities. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• The Report challenges the contemporary view that investment in health and hospital systems, particularly in rural and remote areas, is unable to deliver on a cost-benefit analysis by examining the wider flow-on and induced effects of health and hospital investment on social, economic, environmental and health outcomes. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• Background There is, globally, an often observed inequality in the health services available in urban and rural areas. (qmu.ac.uk)
• To evaluate the oral hygiene practices, use of dental services and self-perception of oral health of school children from the rural areas of the city of Caruaru, PE, in the Northeast region of Brazil. (bvsalud.org)
• Around 15% of people in the United States live in rural areas. (medlineplus.gov)
• Rural areas are less crowded and can offer more privacy. (medlineplus.gov)
• However, caregivers of infants in rural areas need to be provided with mobile phone support, and trained in their usage in order to benefit from such an intervention in childhood immunisation. (who.int)
• May 9, 2012 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) - Providing telemental health (TMH) services to patients living in rural and remote areas dramatically reduces psychiatric hospitalization rates, new research shows. (medscape.com)
• In the United States, residents in "rural" areas tend to have poorer health than those in more urbanized areas (1-3). (cdc.gov)
• In addition, residents of central cities in metropolitan areas of 1 million or more population fare worse on many health measures than do residents of the suburban areas surrounding the central cities. (cdc.gov)
• Health services, public or private, in rural areas. (bvsalud.org)

Mental health s5

• The term telemental health will be used to describe mental health services that are provided at a distance. (cdc.gov)
• 7 ] Although it is a promising option for expanding mental health services, there are several barriers to widespread adoption and use which may also slow increased adoption for pediatric use. (cdc.gov)
• DEO Chancellor Eric Hall says leaders want to make sure there's no gap in mental health services with more students enrolled in distance learning during the pandemic. (wfsu.org)
• Florida lawmakers allocated $100 million in this year's budget for mental health services in K-12 schools. (wfsu.org)
• The dashboard used aggregate administrative data for all patients who received mental health services by remote high-speed video conferencing for the first time between 2006 and 2010. (medscape.com)

Behavioral2

• 5 ] This shortage combined with the unique socioeconomic and cultural factors associated with rural residence, including higher poverty rates and geographic isolation, make it more challenging for rural children to access behavioral health services. (cdc.gov)
• Previous research using data from the National Health Interview Survey found that about 6% of adolescents have serious emotional or behavioral difficulties. (cdc.gov)

Population5

• Nomads in any country constitute the extreme part of the adversely situated populations because of their special features, such as dispersion, low average population density and mobility, which collectively create specific problems regarding health, social services and education [1]. (who.int)
• The availability of basic health services to the adversely affected population in a country might be used as a yardstick to measure the extent of its development. (who.int)
• There are innumerable problems within health care delivery systems which affect the whole population. (who.int)
• This approach was adopted by the Beijing Municipality (population of 20.19 million) to improve rural health services, but the approach has never been systematically evaluated. (qmu.ac.uk)
• rural population. (bvsalud.org)

Outcomes7

• Preliminary, the baseline regression outcomes show that the digital village construction is conducive to the progression of the rural older adult care service industry (p (bvsalud.org)
• This article provides a great example of how to use evidence to make a difference to health outcomes in rural hospitals. (rrh.org.au)
• Positive student experiences in rural practice will result in positive rural workforce outcomes. (rrh.org.au)
• But is community participation an essential prerequisite for better health outcomes or simply a useful but non-essential companion to the delivery of treatments and preventive health education? (nih.gov)
• This is the first really large-scale outcomes study with really positive outcomes in terms of decreased hospitalization," principal investigator Linda Godleski, MD, director, National Telemental Health Center, US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and associate professor of psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut, told delegates attending the American Psychiatric Association's 2012 Annual Meeting. (medscape.com)
• Despite this rapid growth, research on TMH outcomes has been limited to feasibility studies and small-scale randomized control studies, which have shown that TMH is equivalent to face-to-face treatment, but there have been no national studies reporting outcomes of TMH services among large populations, said Dr. Godleski. (medscape.com)
• This study is the first to report or describe telemental health programs on a large scale, and the VA is really uniquely positioned to do this because we have 500,000 visits, and we have an incredible database because we have electronic medical records, so we can capture, collect, and analyze information on outcomes," said Dr. Godleski. (medscape.com)

Populations3

• However, when compared to the urban populations, rural communities and nomads are greatly underserved everywhere, especially in developing countries. (who.int)
• The objective of this paper is to describe some strategies which, if implemented, might enhance the proper and timely use by nomads and rural populations of PHC in Saudi Arabia. (who.int)
• Might it be essential only as a transitional strategy: crucial for the poorest and most deprived populations but largely irrelevant once health care systems are established? (nih.gov)

Nurses3

• About 60 key informant interviews were conducted, of which 53% of participants were healthcare workers, including nurses, clinicians and pharmacists, and 22% were healthcare administrators, including district medical officers, reproductive and child health coordinators and programme officers. (biomedcentral.com)
• I was lucky to be able to spend a couple of days with a mobile health unit that travelled into the countryside, where a doctor and a couple of nurses performed health checks and delivered primary health care services. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• What happens when rural nurses gain further qualifications and take on higher responsibility locally? (rrh.org.au)

Shortage1

• A rural health clinic is a clinic that's in a remote area with a shortage of health care providers. (wisconsin.gov)

Communities14

• It is unfortunate that systematically collected data are lacking about levels of morbidity and mortality in rural communities, especially among nomads in Saudi Arabia. (who.int)
• The Project will increase the skills of health service personnel working in rural communities by focusing on retraining of existing staff whilst GoPNG, in conjunction with development partners, focuses on undergraduate training of health professionals. (org.pg)
• Health services contribute to remote communities in ways that extend beyond healthcare delivery. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• Study and opinion suggest that health services play a significant role in supporting the social fabric of fragile rural communities. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• We draw on empirical evidence about the added-value contributions of health services to communities and unite it with theory of capitals to propose a theoretical model depicting how rural health services contribute to community sustainability. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• While providing an analytical framework, the paper also points to construction of a measurement tool for enabling planners to measure the contributions of diverse sectors to community sustainability and predict or measure the impact of changes to models of service delivery on the future of rural communities. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• This international multiple case-study research provides qualitative evidence of the social, economic and human contributions (the 'added-value') that may be lost should remote communities lose in-situ health provision. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• This typology has relevance for communities, policymakers and managers when considering the impacts of potential service changes. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• People in rural or underserved communities are often at a disadvantage when it comes to accessing healthcare. (adventisthealth.org)
• Indigenous Australians in rural communities experience high levels of musculoskeletal conditions, often assessed and managed by Aboriginal health workers. (rrh.org.au)
• In developing countries, antenatal, delivery, and postnatal experiences for women usually take place in communities rather than health facilities. (nih.gov)
• Local public health agencies working with their communities to promote healthy living. (medlineplus.gov)
• People in rural communities in the Region often do not have access to health care services. (who.int)
• Communities in the United States differ considerably on measures of health. (cdc.gov)

Preventive health2

• The charge for qualifying preventive health services is an exception to this rule. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• Certain preventive health services are exempt from coinsurance and deductible. (247medicalbillingservices.com)

Healthcare8

• Improving the capacity of healthcare workers (HCWs) to provide essential newborn care services has been widely recognized as a key entry point for reducing neonatal deaths. (biomedcentral.com)
• Thanks to the Adventist Health Sonora Rural Health Clinic, those who might otherwise be without access to services can get quality healthcare. (adventisthealth.org)
• Is your Rural Health Clinic looking for Medical and Healthcare Language Interpretation Services MD? (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Why your Rural Health Clinic needs to be using Spectracorp's Medical and Healthcare Language Interpretation consulting services to help save thousands of dollars in Over-the-Phone (OPI), Video Remote Interpreting (VRI), and American Sign Language medical interpreting services. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Spectracorp provides professional healthcare and medical language interpretation consulting services through its vetted large HIPAA compliant OPI and VRI partner network. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• SpectraCorp's single point-of-contact advisor services offer a network of cost effective, highly qualified and trained medical Over-the-Phone Interpretation (OPI), Video Remote Interpretation (VRI), and American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters to healthcare facilities through our HIPPA compliant partners. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Using a simple process, we can enhance your healthcare services, while reducing costs, so your facilities can access vetted and qualified interpreters, strengthen patient engagements and improve care. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• We take the time to understand the ever-evolving and unique medical language service needs and cultures of each healthcare facility we serve which is why we are independent. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

Search1

• Provider Search -Use the Provider Search tool to find health and residential care providers in Wisconsin. (wisconsin.gov)

Telemedicine8

• There are many definitions of telemedicine, but the American Telemedicine Association defines it as the "use of medical information exchanged from one site to another via electronic communications to improve patients' health status. (cdc.gov)
• 9 ] Telemental health is the "use of telemedicine to provide mental health assessment and treatment at a distance. (cdc.gov)
• 10 ] This brief will use the term telemedicine to refer to the general use of technology to provide health services. (cdc.gov)
• Telemedicine services are governed by federal and state laws. (cdc.gov)
• Regulation varies considerably because each state defines telemedicine services differently, and these definitions determine the services that qualify for reimbursement under Medicaid and private insurance. (cdc.gov)
• There is some evidence that when telemedicine is not reimbursed, or is reimbursed at a lower level than in-person services, doctors may not have sufficient financial incentives to provide telemedicine services. (cdc.gov)
• Syracuse, UT, July 26, 2017 --( PR.com )-- Abundant Life Social Services offering telemedicine (Video Mental Health Counseling) throughout the State of Utah. (pr.com)
• Abundant Life Social Services is pleased to announce it now provides telemedicine throughout the State of Utah without restrictions, allowing patients to have their mental health condition assessed, diagnosed, treated, and monitored through the use of their own smart phone, tablet, or personal computer (PC). (pr.com)

Reimbursement2

• Some providers, primarily rural health clinic providers, avoid the complicated maze of medical reimbursement entirely by refusing to take insurance. (247medicalbillingservices.com)
• You can contact the 24/7 Medical billing services team to get 100% reimbursement from rural health clinic (RHC) billing. (247medicalbillingservices.com)

Hospital3

• The report identifies health and hospital systems as Anchor Institutions - large, non-profit-making or public organizations with a connection to their local community that goes beyond their primary role. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• Methods Drawing upon 1.6 million cases from 24 participating hospitals in Beijing (13 urban and 11 rural hospitals) from before and after the implementation of the policy, changes in the rural-urban hospital performance gap were examined. (qmu.ac.uk)
• Post-implementation, cost and time efficiencies worsened for the rural hospitals but improved for urban hospitals, leading to a widening rural-urban gap in hospital efficiency. (qmu.ac.uk)

Workforce3

• Telemental health could increase access for all rural Americans by maximizing the ability of the existing mental health workforce to reach people who may not have access to in-person services. (cdc.gov)
• Creating regional medical schools is an emerging international strategy to increase the rural medical workforce. (rrh.org.au)
• Advancing school health workforce and in- provements, case investigation and contact tracing, frastructure, ensuring schools use available COVID-19 and quarantining. (cdc.gov)

Oral health1

• Demographic and socio-economic data on oral hygiene practices, the use of dental services and self-perception of oral health were collected and analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics (chi-square and Fisher's exact tests). (bvsalud.org)

Hospitals3

• We currently service over 400 US hospitals and have saved them thousands of dollars in Over-the-Phone (OPI), Video Remote Interpreting (VRI), and American Sign Language (ASL) medical interpreting services. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• One strategy to overcome the inequality is to require urban doctors to spend time in rural hospitals. (qmu.ac.uk)
• These results signify improvements of rural hospitals in terms of medical safety, and capacity to treat emergency cases and more diverse illnesses. (qmu.ac.uk)

Practices2

• CDC policy briefs provide a summary of evidence-based best practices or policy options for a public health issue. (cdc.gov)
• IMCI training focuses on improving case management among HCWs, health system strengthening and promotion of good practices at both the family and community levels. (biomedcentral.com)

20221

• Published Date : 9 2022 Source : J Rural Health. (cdc.gov)

Nurse practitioner1

• A nurse practitioner or physician assistant usually provides the services. (wisconsin.gov)

Clinicians1

• Antidiscrimination provisions in federal law require health programs and clinicians receiving federal financial assistance to take reasonable steps to provide meaningful access to individuals with limited English proficiency who are eligible for or likely to be encountered in their health programs or activities. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

Outpatient1

• There are federal requirements related to providing interpreter services for non-English-speaking patients in outpatient practice. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

20181

• S Afr J Child Health 2018;12(3):111-116. (who.int)

Public5

• For public health emergencies or hazards, such as outbreaks, food poisoning, meningitis or rabies, please call our after hours emergency phone number at 1-877-298-5888. (hnhu.org)
• For everyone else the overstretched public health infrastructure and, the ultimate fallback of traditional 'medicine', are as good as it gets. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• It also emphasizes the urgent measures that should be undertaken in ameliorating this public health problem and associated diseases, including obesity, the new threat in many European countries. (rrh.org.au)
• Delivery of has provided guidance for schools on strategies for specific health services in school settings (e.g., vaccines and tests) might require personnel with medical and public health expertise and existing infrastructure for Author affiliations: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, offering services. (cdc.gov)
• Immunisation remains the most cost-effective and important public immunisation utilisation remains a major hurdle to be addressed, health strategy for disease prevention. (who.int)

Adults2

• While telemental health has been used more with adults than children, pediatric use is increasing. (cdc.gov)
• Wanda has a passion for delivering client-centered services for children, parents/adults, and elders. (mehca.org)

Delivery5

• The Rural Primary Health Services Delivery Project (RPHSDP) is an eight (8) year, joint initiative of the Government of PNG, the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), OPEC Fund for International Development (OFID), World Health Organisation (WHO), United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA). (org.pg)
• Not all good ideas for rural health delivery succeed in full. (rrh.org.au)
• To determine the ownership of mobile phones among caregivers of children under the age of 1 year, their knowledge about immunisation service delivery and willingness to receive childhood immunisation schedule reminder messages in Ondo State, south-western Nigeria. (who.int)
• Our hypothesis is that the decreased hospitalization rates may be explained by increased access to services by remote care delivery, so patients aren't waiting until they are completely decompensated before they show up in the emergency room. (medscape.com)
• The services include the promotion of health and the delivery of health care. (bvsalud.org)

Access to health services3

• High mortality and low average life expectancy, due to lack of access to health services [1]. (who.int)
• Water comes from wells with hand pumps, children walk miles to attend school, and, despite high levels of need, there is very little access to health services. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• What can we learn from rural women about their access to health services? (rrh.org.au)

Maternal3

• Much of the work was focused on maternal and child health - there always seem to be plenty of children and pregnant women. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• Strategies to improve maternal and child health should therefore involve the community as a complement to any facility-based component. (nih.gov)
• Or is the failure to incorporate community participation into large-scale primary health care programmes a major reason for why we are failing to achieve Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) 4 and 5 for reduction of maternal and child mortality? (nih.gov)

Centre2

• Over the course of the day, and under a very hot sun, people came from all over the countryside to visit the mobile health centre seeking medical advice and services. (notesfromcamelidcountry.net)
• 1 Centre for International Health and Development, Institute of Child Health, University College London, UK. (nih.gov)

Districts2

• He says school districts receiving the grants also have a need for more school-based mental health providers. (wfsu.org)
• We need to move quickly to again reinforce the great work that's already happening out there in our districts to support mental health, but double down on this situation for these 18 districts that just need the additional support that the funds are really going to help bring into their local schools. (wfsu.org)

Framework1

• It also touches base on prioritizing and the framework for regional rural innovation. (rupri.org)

Community5

• In most countries where PHC services are available, they serve the entire community, but especially mothers and children, through PHC centres. (who.int)
• This training will provide a safe forum to discuss common ethical dilemmas encountered in many rural community health care settings. (mehca.org)
• Voluntary effort in community health : review of the Community Health Project of SEWA-Rural (an abridged report / Renu Khanna, N. R. Mehta, Anil Bhatt. (who.int)
• Zimbabwe : the struggle for health : a community approach for farmworkers / Chris McIvor. (who.int)
• There are many different reasons why you might choose to live in a rural community. (medlineplus.gov)

Interventions1

• Interventions directed towards supervisors and workplace policies can play a key role in reducing injuries and promoting health. (cdc.gov)

Diseases2

• Results Significant reductions in rural-urban gaps were observed in DRGs quantity and mortality rates for both high- and low-risk diseases. (qmu.ac.uk)
• Schools with a full-time school nurse or school-based health center had significantly higher odds spread of multiple infectious diseases. (cdc.gov)

Tend1

• Despite the availability of PHC services, these groups tend to underuse the services. (who.int)

Disability1

• This office helps people who get services for a disability, mental health, or substance use. (wisconsin.gov)

Planners2

• Planners consider primary health care (PHC) as the key vehicle to deliver these basic health services to all people. (who.int)
• In compliance with Continuing Education requirements, CDC, our planners, our presenters, and their spouses/partners wish to disclose they have no financial interests or other relationships with the manufacturers of commercial products, suppliers of commercial services, or commercial supporters. (cdc.gov)

Strategies2

• 1. Peer Support and Group Programs - Mental Health and Wellbeing Peer support and group programs connect you with people who understand your experiences, to share stories and learn coping strategies. (benevolent.org.au)
• As rural adolescents enter the risk-taking stage, especially with the use of alcohol, do parents have strategies to deal with this? (rrh.org.au)

Risk Factors1

• Fatigue, substance use, and distracted behaviors are common risk factors that can impact safety, health and performance both on and off the job. (cdc.gov)

Barriers1

• Many studies have been conducted regarding overcoming the language barriers in health care and its related costs and benefits of interpreter services. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

Medicaid1

• Federal financial assistance includes grants, contracts, loans, tax credits and subsidies, as well as payments through Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program, and most Medicare programs. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

Medical4

• Rural and Remote Medical Services Ltd is registered with the Australian Taxation Office as an Income tax Exempt Charity. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• Rural and Remote Medical Services Ltd is a Geographic Opportunity Business. (ruralandremotehealth.org.au)
• Although the costs of providing interpreter services have changed over the years, the average cost to provide medical interpreter services per patient per year has been $279. (spectracorplanguageservices.com)
• Emergency medical services (ambulances, etc. (assembly.ab.ca)

Primary heal1

• Primary health care was ratified as the health policy of WHO member states in 1978. (nih.gov)

Care services2

• An assessment of these problems and needs is important to assure easy accessibility to health care services by rural people. (who.int)
• This article will discuss the federal requirements and impact on the cost and utilization of health care services among patients with limited English proficiency (LEP)? (spectracorplanguageservices.com)

Ethics2

• This session will cover the NASW Code of Ethics and review rural concerns as they relate to the Code. (mehca.org)
• In addition, we will review updates to the Code of Ethics from 2020 on and discuss and review boundaries, confidentiality, and technology specific to health care. (mehca.org)

Tailor2

• We use cookies to help provide and enhance our service and tailor content. (monash.edu)
• How can we tailor our approaches to rural and remote health care without good data on what is happenning at the local level? (rrh.org.au)

Concerns2

• 6,7 ] Transportation is also a barrier in accessing mental health care and is often cited "as one of the major concerns reported by rural residents in discussing limitations to their access to health care or their participation in health programs. (cdc.gov)
• The standard face-to-face training for the integrated management of childhood illness (IMCI) continues to be plagued by concerns of low coverage of trainees, the prolonged absence of trainees from the health facility to attend training and the high cost of training. (biomedcentral.com)