Care maternity 1947 health services needs and demand. Medical search. Frequent questions

Children under 18 years old, or adults with a degree of disability greater than or equal to 65% who have been abandoned by their parents, as long as they are not in a foster care scheme, can be beneficiaries of the financial allocation per dependent child or foster child. (seg-social.es)

Since its faltering launch in 1948, the National Health Service has become a cherished part of British society. (historyextra.com)
When Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated in 1948, and fifteen thousand mourners of Krishnagar assembled on the bank of river Jalangi for a memorial service, Father Bishop was one of the three invited to speak along with a Hindu and Muslim. (bmskrishnagar.in)
The second world war provided a wakeup call for Britain which now, like the rest of Europe, regarded healthy citizens as a strategic resource and in 1948 created its own national health service. (steinkrug.co.uk)

These right-wingers also hold the all-important ministry of business and culture (an interesting combination), and the ministries of schools-children's affairs, and health. (ronridenour.com)

The Act authorizes the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) (now the Secretary of Education) to assume responsibility for disposing of surplus real property for educational use, and he may sell such property to nonprofit, tax-exempt educational institutions for consideration that takes into account any benefit which has accrued or may accrue to the United States from the transferee's use of the property. (cornell.edu)

As Britain's National Health Service celebrates its 75th anniversary this July, two topics look set to dominate the extensive media coverage. (historyextra.com)
Even among Britain's international peers, there are few countries that view their health system as emblematic of their 'national' values. (historyextra.com)
Britain's health service proved woefully unprepared to deal with the Covid pandemic during which clinicians were left unprotected and thousands of care home residents died. (steinkrug.co.uk)
Britain's National Health Service NHS) is funded by way of a National Insurance Scheme, which also funds a state pension, with contributions from both companies and their employees. (steinkrug.co.uk)
While a person may decide not to join a company's private health scheme, especially if they are fit and healthy with no family history of serious illness they cannot opt out of Britain's national insurance. (steinkrug.co.uk)

Ben Bradshaw when Minister for Health was questioned on Radio 4 in 2007 about the shortfall in NHS dentistry leading to patients unable to access NHS dentists and even resorting to pulling their own teeth out. (wikipedia.org)

v) that factors militating against effective grassroots community development projects include, non-involvement of community members in the design, implementation and assessment of projects, conflicts among leaders, poor leadership and embezzlement of project fund, inadequate financial and materials, government lip service, poor targeting of projects, natural disasters, unwillingness of the community members to participate in project implementation and use of inappropriate communication network. (schoolthesis.com)
Within the capitalist framework, health care can be organised in different ways, with varying levels of public and private sector involvement. (marxistleftreview.org)

Health systems close to that model operate, for example, in Sweden and Britain. (marxistleftreview.org)

Dentistry provided by the National Health Service in the United Kingdom is supposed to ensure that dental treatment is available to the whole population. (wikipedia.org)
Yet, as surprising as it may appear, in the 1940s public responses to proposals for a 'National Health Service' were mixed. (historyextra.com)
[4] In a national health service system, both are publicly controlled: hospital and medical services are publicly financed and provided. (marxistleftreview.org)
This pamphlet opens the issue of private medical practice so that the discussions about the future of the National Health Service as a valuable social institution not operating in the competitive market can be placed in a political and not merely a social context. (sochealth.co.uk)
The aim of the National Health Service was of the highest order. (sochealth.co.uk)
Headlines trumpeted the most significant drop in 30 years in public satisfaction with the English National Health Service (NHS), from 70% in 2011 to 53% in 2012. (globalfamilydoctor.com)

Companies such as Krupp and Siemens in Germany and Lever Brothers and Rowntree in Britain began spending money on employee welfare and recruited doctors and nurses to work in company health centres. (steinkrug.co.uk)
He allowed general practitioners to remain "private contractors" instead of "salaried servants", and as a result made almost impossible their organisation in health centres. (sochealth.co.uk)

When management repeatedly refused to address rising health care costs in the company's subsidy to the joint union-management benefits fund, the Guild came to the rescue. (nyguild.org)

The Labor Standards Law (1947) attempted to alleviate gender discrimination by eliminating wage discrimination and ensuring equal treatment (byōdō taigū) by imposing penalties on offending employers. (wikipedia.org)
The law guaranteed women twelve weeks of paid (60% of their regular wage) maternity leave. (wikipedia.org)
The compensation is paid at the rate of 15 days wage for every completed year of service with a maximum of 45 days wage in a year. (ukessays.com)

In general, it is the profession demanded by the employee which also corresponds with his/her habitual profession or any other that is adapted to his/her physical and educational aptitudes. (seg-social.es)
At that time Aneurin Bevan , in order to gain the agreement of the medical profession, felt compelled to sacrifice certain of the basic principles which were originally built into the socialist conception of the health service. (sochealth.co.uk)
But some of the medical profession, though generally devoted to the care of their patients, have been reluctant to relinquish their most cherished stronghold, the chance to treat the better-off in a privileged manner for extra profit to themselves. (sochealth.co.uk)

These early daycare centers were directed towards low-income families and did not offer educational services. (wikipedia.org)
The 1947 Child Welfare Law introduced benefits such as provisions for daycare centers and mother-child housing to accommodate those widowed and orphaned during World War II. (wikipedia.org)
Childcare centers managed by the state and non-profit groups conformed to the eight hours of care a day mandated by the Ministry of Health and Welfare, and could only accept children through the placement program. (wikipedia.org)
Apadana Hospital start it's work in 1967 , and over the past 50 years has been one of the centers providing specialized medical, surgical and other medical services. (iranmedicalcare.ir)

While the economic system produces conditions detrimental to health, the healthcare system is supposed to prevent and cure illness and treat injury. (marxistleftreview.org)
I hope you find my comments to be of value and to provoke thoughtful discussion on what can and should happen as a result of well-intended, but sometimes detrimental, attempts to reform health care. (globalfamilydoctor.com)

It shall be the duty of the Minister of Health to promote the establish-ment in England and Wales of a comprehensive health service designed to secure improvement in the physical and mental health of the people of England and Wales and the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of illness. (sochealth.co.uk)

That the employee group existed for purposes other than the provision of insurance (that is, to produce a product or service) was an important although not sufficient condition for dealing with biased risk selection and some of the other problems described in Chapter 1 and discussed further in Chapter 5 . (nih.gov)
The central role of employment-based health benefits and the very substantial discretion accorded employers rest, in considerable measure, on federal laws and regulations (in particular, the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974) that did not explicitly plan or envision that structure. (nih.gov)
Employee's safety and health should be taken care of in order to protect the employee against accidents, unhealthy working conditions and to protect worker's capacity. (ukessays.com)

Its revision in 1923 decreased the work day to eleven hours for women and children, added breaks for nursing women, and extended maternity leave by four weeks of prenatal leave and six weeks of postnatal leave. (wikipedia.org)
Stop precarious work in local public services! (world-psi.org)
31 October: UN World Cities Day - "Stop precarious work in local public services! (world-psi.org)
On UN World Cities Day 2018 , PSI calls the United Nations, governments and mayors to halt the widespread use of precarious work in local and regional government services that hurts local communities, undermines the quality and accessibility of local public services, and stands in the way of achieving sustainable, inclusive and resilient cities (SDG11). (world-psi.org)
None of these services are possible without a dedicated, well-trained and remunerated workforce, drawn from the community and treated with dignity and a voice at work. (world-psi.org)
Also, although keen to do surgery, I had nonetheless failed to do any work on the primary FRCS anatomy correspondence course during my 2 years National Service in Malta. (jimlittlewood.com)
In particular, the capitalist class needs most of the working class to be healthy enough to work and to raise the next generation of workers, and sufficient numbers to be fit for military service. (marxistleftreview.org)
APRU's strong representation in the realm of outstanding research work for women's health was additionally manifested by Weiyu Zhou, a student in the School of Public Health of APRU member Fudan University, being one of the two runners-up. (apru.org)
Another key figure is Maurice Wood who helped bring longitudinal studies to the USA, codified the work of family doctors into ICPC (International Classification of Primary Care), and founded NAPCRG (North American Primary Care Research Group). (globalfamilydoctor.com)
Wick Buildings understands how building design, cow comfort and ventilation all work together to maximize herd health and milk production. (americandairymen.com)
The effect of work practices on personal exposure to glutaraldehyde among health care workers. (lookformedical.com)
Employing proper work practices can significantly reduce exposure to glutaraldehyde among health care workers. (lookformedical.com)

Dr. Huang is the Deputy Director and Research Assistant Professor at the Centre for Health Education and Health Promotion (CHEHP) of APRU member the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). (apru.org)

And to what extent have the difficulties facing the service, and the persistent sense of 'crisis' they've engendered, shaped this sentiment over time? (historyextra.com)
In 1947, the Bishop was to face still another crisis, the partition of India. (bmskrishnagar.in)
As many of these late middle-aged boomer's health went declined just prior to the pandemic the NHS has been caught on the back foot and faces an acute, decade long, capacity crisis. (steinkrug.co.uk)
Last week, Both Iranian President Hassan Rouhani and Zarif penned letters to their foreign counterparts and to the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres demanding that U.S. sanctions be lifted so that Iran could deal more effectively with a global crisis of seemingly unprecedented proportions. (thealtworld.com)
This article does not analyse how the present situation arose, but aims to provide the reader with an historical perspective on the health system confronting this crisis, by examining the key battles that formed its structures in the twentieth century. (marxistleftreview.org)

The functions which serve the whole population such as preventive medicine, health education and occupational health services have been sorely neglected in the past, and the present policy of cuts in government expenditure will delay progress even more, whilst encouraging the growth of the private sector. (sochealth.co.uk)

And during later budget cutbacks, the Guild negotiated voluntary buyout packages with three weeks of severance for each year of service (up to two years' pay) - more than the company gave to departing managers. (nyguild.org)
That is, if a workman has an income of $5000 per year .and has a service contract that pays in full for services given to the individual under contract with a $6000 income limit, there is no additional medical charge. (flaurological.org)
V. P. of Baylor University, with a proposition in which they would prepay at .50 cents per month or $6.00 per year with the assurance that they would receive hospital care without charge when they needed it. (flaurological.org)
There were approximately 300,000 additional births in 1947 and, statistically, we can expect these people, along with the 700,000 others born in that year will die in 2030 (1947 plus the UK average life expectancy of 83 years). (steinkrug.co.uk)
The 7th APRU Global Health Virtual Case Competition received entries from in total of 48 teams across 22 universities in 12 economies this year. (apru.org)
Purpose The goal of this study was to analyze transcription of audio recordings to determine health topics that emerged from brief-motivational interviewing (MI) compared to traditional oral hygiene instructions (OHI).Methods Fifty-eight periodontal maintenance patients were randomized to a brief-MI or traditional OHI group for a longitudinal 1-year clinical trial. (bvsalud.org)

Under no circumstances may the advance benefit payment exceed two and a half times the amount of the public indicator of multiple effect income in force at the time of the triggering event or, where appropriate, the amount of the capital cost required for the advance payment, with the limit indicated by the managing Bodies, Mutual Societies and Common Services. (seg-social.es)
A payment in full is made for the service, provided the economic status of the person falls below a prearranged annual income. (flaurological.org)
Blue Shield's initial concept was to provide paid in full coverage for services rendered to a person, whose annual income was at, or below, the level of the plan purchased to cover that income level. (flaurological.org)
They called on employers and the government to enact "full social security," by which they meant universal health care and income supports in old age, sickness, and unemployment. (arbark.se)

For example, patients needing hospital care accessed treatment in either 'municipal hospitals' (often refurbished Poor Law institutions from the Victorian era, now run by local councils) or 'voluntary hospitals' (which ranged from smaller cottage hospitals to prestigious teaching establishments such as the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, and were funded by patients' payments, fundraising and endowments). (historyextra.com)
Percent Distribution of Receipts by Type of Bill-Percent distribution of total bill re- ceipts during the quarter for each intermedi- ary by type of bill-inpatient hospital, out- patient hospital, extended care facility, and home health agency. (cia.gov)
In 1932 a community-wide program began in Sacramento, California, to provide care in any participating hospital. (flaurological.org)
Even without the coronavirus outbreak it is likely we would have seen hospital maternity departments and mental health units perform little better than they did before the NHS existed. (steinkrug.co.uk)
Everyone can access the medical and hospital treatment they need, free of charge (or at a low cost), with services funded through tax revenue. (marxistleftreview.org)
Hospital night call rooms, meals while on-duty, hospital-subsidized housing, and maternity/paternity leave are all on the table when residents are unionized. (hospitalmedicaldirector.com)
1930- Farabi Eye Hospital was founded by professor Mohammad Qoli Shams who eradicated the trachoma as the major cause of blindness in the South of Iran, performed the first corneal graft operation in 1934, established the Iranian Society of Ophthalmology in 1947, and founded the first eye journal in Iran in 1968. (iranmedicalcare.ir)
Apadana Hospital, which currentlyincludes internal- surgical departments for men and women, ICU-CCU's special departments,maternity wards and neonatal departments are ready to provide services. (iranmedicalcare.ir)
Yas Hospital was Constructed with the goal of Supporting the patients and development of health care objectives in the field of female disease. (iranmedicalcare.ir)
The decision was made to dedicate this hospital to treatment of women however at the moment the purpose is to service male patients beside female patients. (iranmedicalcare.ir)

The hospitals had to agree to supply a prescribed limit of service. (flaurological.org)
NHS hospitals are owned and run by the state and the intention was, when the NHS was founded that as far as the patient was concerned treatment would be free at the point of care. (steinkrug.co.uk)

[2] Health and health care in any given society are shaped first and foremost by that society's economic system. (marxistleftreview.org)
We understand the unique challenges producers face, foremost, is balancing the multiple demands of animal health and productivity, equipment, waste management and future expansion. (americandairymen.com)

The healthcare system is not expected to maximise good health, but rather to serve the interests of the ruling capitalist class. (marxistleftreview.org)

Against this background, given the powerful, symbolic significance of their common voice, physicians' and patients' organisations could effectively leverage together political parties and employers' organisations to promote policies favouring access to professional care. (biomedcentral.com)

a system of private and public health coverage that has for most of the last 50 years increased financial access to these advances but placed few controls on medical price inflation or overuse of medical services. (nih.gov)
Their concerns are scrutinised from the standpoints of public health and right to health. (biomedcentral.com)
To be credible partners in this alliance, physicians' associations should promote a public health culture amongst their members and a team culture in healthcare services. (biomedcentral.com)
The 'neo-'prefix is justified by the distributive dimension that the quest for justice in making clinical and public health decisions adds to the traditional Hippocratic ethics. (biomedcentral.com)
Medical values are guides for clinical and public health action. (biomedcentral.com)
The 7th Case Competition challenges students to build and strengthen the capacity of the health systems in Fiji to better respond to future public health threats, focusing on vulnerable populations. (apru.org)

Key executives in large companies might also enjoy fringe benefits like use of time-share condominiums, paid continuing education, use of a company jet, use of a company credit card, discounted or free health club memberships, and a significant amount of paid vacation. (ukessays.com)
Total includes bills for ancillary services paid under Part B as well as other miscellaneous bills, As a result, detail shown may pot add to totals. (cia.gov)
Arrangements were made through the lumber companies for complete medical care for their workers, who paid a monthly fee for such service. (flaurological.org)
The Blue Cross Association was born with marked growth in interest in the concept of paid in full care for a preset insurance fee. (flaurological.org)
It began as a "service" plan, which paid the physician rendering the service directly. (flaurological.org)
In addition, they pushed for civil rights legislation, paid maternity leave, equal pay legislation, universal child care, and improved state and federal fair labor standard laws. (arbark.se)

468,514 cases were reported to state and local health departments in 2016, an increase of 18.5% from 2015 (1). (cdc.gov)

Private medical care thrives within this system and does so most successfully in a period of inadequate public spending. (sochealth.co.uk)

This prompted female workers to campaign for the institution of childcare services for employees. (wikipedia.org)
Supporters of the concept and its implementation - who sat predominantly, though not exclusively, on the political left - furnished the institution with a caring and egalitarian image, helped embed its communal modes of care in everyday life, defended its principles against free-market critique, and established new traditions to celebrate its achievements and history. (historyextra.com)

When public services are missing, left to the private sector, and when workers suffer precarious working conditions, everybody pays the price," says PSI General Secretary Rosa Pavanelli. (world-psi.org)
But working conditions often undermined health, and continue to do so. (marxistleftreview.org)

Revisions to the law in 1951 limited access to state-funded childcare to children who were "lacking care" (hoiku ni kakeru kodomo) and established a placement system (sochi seido) with varying fees calculated by the Ministry of Health and Welfare. (wikipedia.org)
The public are entitled to access care, but the system is stacked against them. (wikipedia.org)
It was not inevitable that any state-organised universal health system founded after the Second World War would eventually attract such a degree of popular support. (historyextra.com)
The current U.S. system of voluntary employment-based health benefits is not the consequence of an overarching and deliberate plan or policy. (nih.gov)
Many of the values, pressures, and conflicts that have shaped the evolution of employment-based health benefits persist and should be factored into evaluations of this system and proposals for restructuring it. (nih.gov)
Pursuant to its authority under the Property Clause, Congress enacted the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 to provide an economical and efficient system for the disposal of surplus Federal Government property. (cornell.edu)
Although the main immediate cause of the dire strain the system is under is the Covid-19 pandemic, it is widely recognised that health care was under severe pressure before that. (marxistleftreview.org)
To promote a universal health system, patients' organisations should strive to represent universal health interests rather than those of patients with specific diseases, ethnic groups, or social classes. (biomedcentral.com)

This expansion in coverage created problems as demand for services exceeded supply, ultimately causing issues between the Ministry of Education (which oversaw kindergartens) and the Ministry of Health and Welfare (which oversaw childcare more generally). (wikipedia.org)
Antenatal education is one of the pillars of antenatal care which aims at improving the health of mothers, babies and their families. (biomedcentral.com)
Through health information obtained from antenatal education sessions, women and their families are prepared for pregnancy, childbirth and parenthood [ 1 , 2 ]. (biomedcentral.com)
In 2013 she was recognized by the Mabel Wadsworth Women's Health Center for her lifelong contribution to sexual and reproductive health, and in 1999, she received the Margaret Vaughn award from the Maine Family Planning for her outstanding contribution to sexuality education. (uma.edu)

Likewise, the aforementioned managing Bodies, Mutual Societies and Common Services will be responsible for making the benefit payments insofar as said payments do not fall under the scope of the employer responsibility. (seg-social.es)

Rather, it reflects a gradual accumulation of factors: innovations in health care finance and organization, conflicting political and social principles, coincidences of timing, market dynamics, programs stimulated by the findings of health services research, and spillover effects of tax and other policies aimed at different targets. (nih.gov)
To provide a foundation for negotiations between physicians' and patients' organisations, we propose policy principles derived from an analysis of rights-holders and duty-bearers' stakes, i.e., patients, physicians and health professionals, and taxpayers. (biomedcentral.com)
The proposed physicians-patients' alliance could promote policies in tune with professional ethics, prevent European policies' putting industrial concerns above suffering and death, bar care financing from the ambit of international trade treaties, and foster international cooperation policies consistent with the principles that inspire the design of healthcare policies at home and so reduce international migration. (biomedcentral.com)

Mutual aid associations tend to under-estimate the physician's role in delivering care. (biomedcentral.com)

It is speculated that leading causes of Japan's declining birthrate include the institutional and social challenges Japanese women face when expected to care for children while simultaneously working the long hours expected of Japanese workers. (wikipedia.org)
The Factory Act of 1911 set minimum standards for health and safety by limiting the workday to twelve hours for women and children, as well as introducing a five-week maternity leave policy. (wikipedia.org)
Many respondents welcomed the idea, perceiving it as an improvement on the existing services that left considerable gaps in coverage, particularly for women and children. (historyextra.com)
description of pregnancy, care of pregnant women, role of men during perinatal period, family life birth preparedness and complication readiness plan, coitus during pregnancy and after delivery, childbirth and baby care. (biomedcentral.com)
Women workers in LRG services often carry the brunt of precariousness not only due to gender bias and discrimination they endure in any industry, but also because women overwhelmingly make up the bulk of the sector. (world-psi.org)
His study, in collaboration with the APRU Global Health Program's Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) Working Group, investigated the global burden of endometrial cancer, one of the most common cancers affecting women. (apru.org)

In recent years, major concerns about the fertility rate and childcare services has arisen from the Japanese public and government. (wikipedia.org)
During the interwar years, the British public relied on health services that stemmed from government, charitable and private initiative. (historyextra.com)
This program began approximately ten years (1939) after the beginning of Blue Cross as a "Physician's Service Plan" and also grew rapidly. (flaurological.org)
It's why Camden has developed a complete range of services, designed to offer support during the first months and years of your child's life. (camden.gov.uk)
From the moment you know you're expecting a baby, our services and support will be available to you and your child, right up until birth and for years into the future. (camden.gov.uk)
Covid, whose victims were principally drawn from the long tail of the first boomer generation and members of the second with underlying health conditions, will be looked on in eight years' time as a mere ripple preceding a tsunami. (steinkrug.co.uk)
In the first enthusiasm for the N.H.S. the serious implications of these concessions were not fully appreciated, but over the years they have snow-balled into a threat to the very structure of the service which set out to meet a common need for society as a whole and not merely for individual needs, dependent upon ability to pay or to persuade. (sochealth.co.uk)

Commercially financed and industrially managed services strain the physicians' clinical autonomy and ethics because the industry's profitability depends on commercial, clinical standardisation. (biomedcentral.com)
Beyond clinical care, the British GP set the pace for many of the advances in general practice. (globalfamilydoctor.com)

True, Canadians might cite their country's guarantee of universal healthcare as a point of pride to lord over their US neighbours to the south, but Canada does not celebrate its health service to the same degree as we do in Britain. (historyextra.com)

Most dentistry is provided by private practitioners, most of whom also provide, on a commercial basis, services which the NHS does not provide, largely cosmetic. (wikipedia.org)
Many dentists who provide NHS services also offer additional services, such as hygienists, for payment. (wikipedia.org)
In a same available Calculus and demand where the ship is overwhelmed awareness for high time and only was a constitutional labor, the manager may provide the reservation to make by medical historians, Wider v. 263( 1981)( age records) or to choice of French Agencies, City of Madison Joint School District v. 167( 1976)( law Polity History), although usual times must opt impacted by a financial grade color. (lenasemmler.de)
firefighters and emergency first responders are just some among the many vital public services local and regional government provide. (world-psi.org)

Insuring medical care expenses is difficult for several reasons, and making private insurance workable for large numbers of workers and their families has taken considerable creativity, leadership, and some luck. (nih.gov)
A constituency for broad access to health coverage has existed for nearly a century, pressuring both public and private sectors to find new and better ways of extending that access. (nih.gov)
Drawing on health systems expert Gwendolyn Gray's outline of distinct types of systems, it is useful to distinguish between the financing and delivery of health care, and identify whether they are in private or public hands. (marxistleftreview.org)
By contrast, where private insurance predominates, both the delivery and financing of health care are in the hands of private operators. (marxistleftreview.org)
Where private insurance is the main means of health financing, a proportion of the population is uninsured - usually over 15 percent in industrialised countries - because they cannot afford the premiums, and a further proportion is under-insured. (marxistleftreview.org)
Private insurance companies also reduce access to care whilst fragmenting and segmenting health systems. (biomedcentral.com)

From the late nineteenth century in industrialised countries, construction of sewerage systems and provision of clean drinking water contributed to improved health among city dwellers. (marxistleftreview.org)
The coexistence of two systems of medical care will inevitably lead to competition for scarce resources, the deciding factor being economic power and the distinction between consumers able and unable to buy. (sochealth.co.uk)
Ethical medical practice requires professionally- and socially-minded health services and systems. (biomedcentral.com)
Professor Barbara Starfield championed the value and need of strong primary health care systems worldwide. (globalfamilydoctor.com)

In 2022, some 62 per cent of people surveyed by polling organisation Ipsos stated that the service was the thing that made them "most proud to be British" - an increase of 12 per cent from 2016. (historyextra.com)
In the Second World War, when the 'reconstruction debates' about the nation's future reached their height, pollsters asked Britons what they thought about potential government organisation of medical care. (historyextra.com)

And the company eliminated health care benefits for future management-level retirees. (nyguild.org)

The major findings of the study are: (1) that awareness creation through tradition or mass media, seminar, employing the services of traditional institutions and town unions/community-based organization and involving influential members in the community are effective strategies for mobilizing people for grassroots community development projects. (schoolthesis.com)

Ethical medical practice requires managing health services to promote professionalism and secure accessibility to care. (biomedcentral.com)
The patients' concerns are care accessibility, quality, and price. (biomedcentral.com)

Moreover, it is important to recognize the forces that have led people in this country and elsewhere to expect both more medical care and more protection against its rising cost. (nih.gov)
In Bengal's time of great distress, while coping with the stream of refugees that poured into Krishnagar, the Bishop approached the Catholic Relief Services (CRS) in New York for more food supplies for the benefit of the people regardless of caste and creed. (bmskrishnagar.in)
iv) that involving the people in the decision making processes, allowing the people to join in the planning, execution, assessment and utilization allowing people to offer free services and resources to be provided by the people, and making people to donate or pay projects levy are the nature of participation of community people in grassroots community projects. (schoolthesis.com)
It takes a village,' people say, but too much of their village is uncomfortable with her son's difference, the therapy regimen's demands and the family's bottomless need. (49thshelf.com)

Quality urban and local public services are what make cities vibrant hubs of opportunities and engines of inclusive socio-economic development. (world-psi.org)
Local and regional government workers delivering essential public services are the cornerstones of such development. (world-psi.org)
Whether urban expansion creates wealth and inclusion, or poverty, marginalization and social unrest depends on the quality of those services and access to them in our cities and local communities. (world-psi.org)
Other medical emergencies-their mother, Ouida, once fell from a horse and broke her back, and their grandmother broke her neck tumbling down a flight of stairs-made the sisters keenly aware of the need for accessible local health care. (laketahoesurgerycenter.com)

Caron received the University of Maine Alumni Association's 2019 Distinguished Maine Professor Award that recognizes the highest qualities of teaching, research and public service. (uma.edu)
Global scores and behavioral counts were compared across baseline, 4, 8, and 12-month research visits using mixed-effect models.Results Of the six overarching themes, the brief-MI group evoked more topics toward total health. (bvsalud.org)

For example, nonunion employees are charged substantially more for their health insurance, often with skimpier coverage. (nyguild.org)
The fundamental element of the "Blues" was that they were "service type" insurance plans. (flaurological.org)
Service must be defined and contrasted with indemnity insurance. (flaurological.org)
Blue Cross was the first of the "Blues" to be started as an insurance plan with a service type prepaid in full arrangement. (flaurological.org)

3.85 (r6) N evada (Mutual) -------- (2) (2) (2) I Includes cost data for New York Department of Health, terminated in October 1969, P.R. Coop de Salud, terminated in December 1969, and Michigan Community Health terminated in August 1969, a Individual State data are not available. (cia.gov)
They were designed to cover the cost of care of the men working in timber cutting and saw mills. (flaurological.org)

The wounded and sick shall be collected and cared for. (wikisource.org)

The social policy has expanded to address care responsibility, child benefits, the well being of families with children, and childcare. (wikipedia.org)
The health and provincial services bureaucracy set them a maddening set of hoops to jump through, showing how disabled children and their families languish because of criminally low expectations about what can be done to help. (49thshelf.com)

The non-seasonal industrial establishments employing 50 or more workers have to give one month's notice or one month's wages to all the workers who are retrenched after one year's continuous service. (ukessays.com)
Prejudices are common when it comes to the alleged "privileges" and conditions enjoyed by government and public service workers in terms of excessive pay, light workload, short working hours and job security. (world-psi.org)
Glutaraldehyde is a potential sensitizer and has been implicated in the literature as a cause of respiratory irritation and asthma among health care workers. (lookformedical.com)

Employment and Health Benefits: A Connection at Risk. (nih.gov)

Oral home care behaviors (15 vs 10.2) and oral diseases/conditions (3.3 vs 1.9) were discussed more in the brief-MI group compared to the traditional OHI group. (bvsalud.org)

An impartial humanitarian body, such as the International Committee of the Red Cross, may offer its services to the Parties to the conflict. (wikisource.org)

It also needs most of the middle classes to be in good enough health to fulfil their specific roles (ranging from shop keepers to managers to doctors). (marxistleftreview.org)

Even so, as we shall see later, attitudes to health at different stages in a person's life has had a marked impact on the NHS. (steinkrug.co.uk)
The latest achievements of biological scientists and researchers have opened new horizons to enjoy such methods and facilities to obtain sustainable health as the infrastructure of sustainable society and longer life. (iranmedicalcare.ir)

Diseases1

Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment10

Psychiatry and Psychology9

Phenomena and Processes1

Disciplines and Occupations10

Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena16

Technology, Industry, Agriculture2

Information Science3

Named Groups3

Health Care103

Geographicals3

Disability1

19483

Children's1

Authorizes1

Britain's5

Minister for He1

Involvement2

Sweden1

National Health6

Centres2

Company's1

Wage3

Profession3

Centers4

Detrimental2

Illness1

Employee3

Work12

Centre1

Crisis5

Preventive1

Year6

Income4

Hospital10

Hospitals2

Foremost2

Healthcare system1

Employers1

Public health6

Paid6

Departments1

Inadequate1

Institution2

Working conditions2

System8

Education4

Societies1

Principles3

Tend1

Women6

Years7

Clinical2

Celebrate1

Provide4

Private6

Systems4

Organisation2

Future1

Organization1

Accessibility2

People4

Local4

Research2

Insurance4

Cost2

Sick1

Children2

Workers3

Benefits1

Diseases1

Offer1

Doctors1

Life2