AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaTechnology, Industry, AgricultureHumanitiesInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
Infant WelfareAnimal WelfareSocial WelfareInfant, NewbornInfant, PrematureHealth Services AccessibilityHealth StatusDelivery of Health CareHealth ServicesPublic HealthHealth Services Needs and DemandChild WelfareInfant CareMental Health ServicesHealth Services ResearchHealth PolicyInfant, Premature, DiseasesInfant FoodHealth Care ReformHealth SurveysHealth PromotionHealth Care SurveysCommunity Health ServicesChild Health ServicesMental HealthPrimary Health CareQuality of Health CareHealth PlanningAttitude to HealthInfant MortalityRural Health ServicesHealthInfant FormulaFamily Planning ServicesInsurance, HealthInfant BehaviorInfant, Newborn, DiseasesMaternal Health ServicesPatient Acceptance of Health CarePregnancyHealth PersonnelHealth ExpendituresHealth BehaviorPreventive Health ServicesHealth Services for the AgedHome Care ServicesWorld HealthHealth EducationNational Health ProgramsPublic Health AdministrationSudden Infant DeathSocioeconomic FactorsDelivery of Health Care, IntegratedReproductive Health ServicesInfant, Low Birth WeightOral HealthCommunity Mental Health ServicesInfant Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaHealth Status DisparitiesAid to Families with Dependent ChildrenHealth PrioritiesWomen's Health ServicesAttitude of Health PersonnelHealth Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticeOccupational HealthUnited StatesHealth Care RationingCross-Sectional StudiesRural HealthInfant, Very Low Birth WeightAdolescent Health ServicesBreast FeedingOutcome Assessment (Health Care)Health Services AdministrationGreat BritainPublic Health PracticePovertyEnvironmental HealthUrban HealthUnited States Dept. of Health and Human ServicesWomen's HealthHealth FacilitiesQuestionnairesUrban Health ServicesHealth Care SectorInterviews as TopicMothersWorld Health OrganizationState MedicineAnimal HusbandryMaternal WelfareRegional Health PlanningSocial WorkEnglandOccupational Health ServicesQuality Assurance, Health CareHealth ResourcesAnimal ExperimentationCommunity Health PlanningCommunity Health Centers
Mortality1930sMothersBoom1947GraduallyVictoriaDeathsCareFosterChildrenPreventionMental healthPhysicianMade1931FamiliesEquivalentFailCitizensStateYoungPublic HealthEarlyCommunityConditionAssociationShowTermsPoorWorldNational Park SeReportFamilyChild HealthSocial ServicesPlayProblemProtectionCasesDeadResourcesSystemBirthReadLeagueWeekTimeNewsPeriodInterestBusinessDollars
Mortality6
  • A Plea for More Prenatal Work" (1917) "Infant Mortality Among the Colored Population" (1918) "The City Nurse as an Agent for the Prevention of Infant Mortality" (1919) "The Baby in the Epidemic" (1919) "A Milk Survey" (1920) "Prenatal Care from the Viewpoint of the City Health Center" (1920) Harriet Hargrave married twice. (wikipedia.org)
  • Hartley, Harriet L. "The City Nurse as an Agent for the Prevention of Infant Mortality" Transactions of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the American Child Hygiene Association (Baltimore: Franklin Printing Company, 1919), 122-126. (wikipedia.org)
  • Infant mortality p180. (pmi.net.au)
  • Cost-effective and psychologically sound methods have always been strongly associated with low rates of mortality and morbidity and the long-term well-being of mothers and babies. (collegeofmidwives.org)
  • This was also linked to concerns about infant mortality, the availability and quality of relevant support for families, and how far this promoted the health and survival of mothers and babies. (yahoo.com)
  • Could the problem of infant mortality be dealt with by giving expert advice to mothers? (sa.gov.au)
1930s2
  • And just by the way, the whole Athreya episode has a historical parallel in the 1920s-1930s, with the Technocracy Movement. (nakedcapitalism.com)
  • Moving further into the show, a suite of works made in late 1920s and early 1930s and tucked away in a corner of the Human Comedy room document Neel's often devastating experiences as a poor mother and broke woman artist. (thebaffler.com)
Mothers4
  • Countless infants died in the 'care' of baby farmers who sought to make a profit out of mothers who had no alternative child care. (findandconnect.gov.au)
  • The health visitors found 13,687 mothers who were asked about their experience of medical and social care and its costs (this was two years before the NHS), health and survival of the baby, and the circumstances of the family. (yahoo.com)
  • Poor maternal health made it particularly hard for mothers to engage in market work. (repec.org)
  • The Mothers' and Babies' Health Association certainly thought so. (sa.gov.au)
Boom2
  • The train and tram lines were extended to Coburg, and in the Melbourne building boom of the 1920s houses were being erected at the rate of three a day. (pmi.net.au)
  • Although the postwar baby boom eased the birth rate crisis, Douglas wanted to see if the health inequalities he had found persisted. (yahoo.com)
19471
Gradually2
  • New York City's Department of Health was gradually expanding testing and immunization programs during the 1920s for working-class kids, but the vaccine was not widely accessible until the 1940s. (thebaffler.com)
  • The position of nativists gradually eroded after the 1920s for a number of reasons, Ewing said. (nationalacademies.org)
Victoria1
  • In the following years Coburg was the first municipality in Victoria to introduce various infant welfare measures, and the first to have an annual arts festival. (pmi.net.au)
Deaths2
  • The number of deaths of infants under one year old in a given year per 1,000 live births in Jordan is 15.73 while in Myanmar it is 44.91. (ifitweremyhome.com)
  • During the 1920s, pertussis was responsible for more deaths in children in the United States than any other disease. (asu.edu)
Care7
  • Dabur India Limited is the fourth largest FMCG Company in India with interests in Health care, Personal care and Food products. (slideshare.net)
  • 1Leading consumer goods company in India with a turnover of Rs.2233.72 Crore (FY07) 2 major strategic business units (SBU) - Consumer Care Division (CCD) and Consumer Health Division (CHD) 3 Subsidiary Group companies - Dabur Foods, Dabur Nepal and Dabur International and 3 step down subsidiaries of Dabur International - Asian Consumer Care in Bangladesh, African Consumer Care in Nigeria and Dabur Egypt. (slideshare.net)
  • The records are valuable for genealogists and alumni, as well as researchers studying reforms in the NYS child welfare and foster care systems, progressive schools, the cottage system, and the origins of child psychology and social work. (cjh.org)
  • Moreover, what Danes get for their taxes (that we don't) is a free college education and free health care, not to mention four weeks of paid vacation each year and notoriety as the happiest nation on earth, according to a major study done by the University of Leicester in the United Kingdom. (truthout.org)
  • Part 1 -- The benefits of physiologically-based maternity care for healthy women with normal pregnancies and obstetrical care for complicated pregnancies has been amply documented in maternal-infant statistics. (collegeofmidwives.org)
  • The results highlighted the benefit of health visits and community infant care services, how infants of poorer families suffered worse health and shorter survival, with the cost of childbirth eating disproportionately into their incomes. (yahoo.com)
  • Despite having less access to health care and insurance, immigrants have better health outcomes on average than do native-born Americans, although these better outcomes tend to diminish over time. (nationalacademies.org)
Foster1
  • The terms, baby farming, and state baby farming arose in the 1800s to describe placing infants and state children with foster carers for a fee. (findandconnect.gov.au)
Children5
  • In 1915, she raised funds to send American women doctors and nurses to open a hospital for women and children affected by World War I. In 1917 Hartley became Chief of the Philadelphia Health Department's Bureau of Child Hygiene. (wikipedia.org)
  • Pertussis is a respiratory disease that mainly affects infants and young children. (asu.edu)
  • The St. Louis Orphans Home was renamed after her in 1946 and is now the Annie Malone Children and Family Service Center. (missourilife.com)
  • State ownership of children: Social Services failing to act against violent, abusive parents. (911forum.org.uk)
  • To investigate these issues, the Population Investigation Committee and Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists appointed Douglas - a physician with an interest in public health, noted for his studies of WWII air raid effects on the mental health of children. (yahoo.com)
Prevention1
  • He is particularly interested in global health and pandemic prevention, anti-poverty efforts, economic policy and theory, and conflicts about the right way to do philanthropy. (vox.com)
Mental health1
  • Sharokh NC, Hales RE, Phillips KA, et al: The Language of Mental Health: A Command-Line of direct talents. (theskyunion.com)
Physician2
  • Harriet Louise Hargrave Hartley (November 14, 1874 - October 18, 1951), also written as Harriett L. Hartley, was an American physician, public health official, and college professor. (wikipedia.org)
  • The fate of midwives was argued about almost exclusively in the professional journals of physician and public health associations as virtually no attention was paid to the midwife controversy by the popular press during this era (1890-1930). (collegeofmidwives.org)
Made2
  • She also worked to repeal the Comstock Act, a federal law that made it illegal to distribute obscene materials through the US Postal Services. (asu.edu)
  • Thus, the introduction of Little Black Babies made it safe for the hunters. (youarewithinthenorms.com)
19311
  • Clustered together, Futility of Effort (1930), Well Baby Clinic (1928-1929), and Suicidal Ward (1931) trace her early married life. (thebaffler.com)
Families2
  • Institutions like the Baby Welfare Station - the JLLR's first undertaking - Gaines House, Centers for Youth and Families, Potluck Food Rescue and Kota Camp, as well as the preservation of Trapnall Hall and the Women's City Club building, all began as league projects that morphed into local pillars, and many still exist. (littlerocksoiree.com)
  • Donna McLarty, who joined in 1975, chaired the founding board of The Parent Center and oversaw its merger with the Elizabeth Mitchell Children's Center and Stepping Stone to become the behavioral health provider Centers for Youth and Families. (littlerocksoiree.com)
Equivalent1
  • Attempts to institutionalise negative eugenics generally coincided with the emergence of welfare states with ministries of health or equivalent infrastructure that allowed for the monitoring of the so-called feebleminded in schools, hospitals and prisons. (huixiangyuanbaozi.com)
Fail1
  • A small fire department in rural Indiana is determined not to fail new moms and babies, the growing election denial movement has caused voting districts to change procedures and autumn promises spectacular scenery along America's rural byways. (publicnewsservice.org)
Citizens2
  • We have seen more than once that the public welfare may call upon the best citizens for their lives [in warfare]. (ewtn.com)
  • The Adelaide City Council has a history spanning over 170 years of service to its citizens. (sa.gov.au)
State2
  • What Malthus called the population question looms large in the intellectual history of social policy which I examine in my book Three Roads to the Welfare State: Liberalism, Social Democracy and Christian Democracy . (huixiangyuanbaozi.com)
  • The intellectual champions of negative eugenics included the novelist HG Wells, prominent members of the Fabian Society like Beatrice and Sidney Webb, William Beveridge, who became the architect of Britain's welfare state, pioneers of women's reproductive rights like Annie Besant and Marie Stopes, and the Swedish social democrat intellectuals Alva and Gunnar Myrdal. (huixiangyuanbaozi.com)
Young1
Public Health2
Early1
  • The huge retrospective now on show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, comprising over a hundred works spanning from the 1920s through the early 1980s, is a testament to Neel's prolific artistic production despite this lack. (thebaffler.com)
Community2
  • Community services p86. (pmi.net.au)
  • During the death blood remuneration Antichrist, the easy payment must have a minority of years in community to be removed to co-ordinate naturally as a health. (gisfish.net)
Condition2
  • This article explained that Apgar's system for evaluating infants' condition after birth accurately predicted the health of infants. (asu.edu)
  • And, as I think my condition Thanks health purpose robot empathy, half the allotrope to including a Letter in sepoys is receiving what you have the neonatal source should prevent! (marchewka.com)
Association1
  • She was a member of the Babies' Welfare Association, the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, the Philadelphia County Medical Society, and the American Medical Association. (wikipedia.org)
Show2
  • We also show that the diffusion of infant formula played an important auxiliary role. (repec.org)
  • Most of page that are confirmed with these services show read quoted by X22 Report and they are Confirmed as a keystone of the continued business. (marchewka.com)
Terms1
Poor1
  • Diphtheria was a poor person's disease by the 1920s: in the 1870s it had killed Queen Victoria's daughter, but by the third decade of the twentieth century, there was a vaccine and treatment. (thebaffler.com)
World1
  • From there it became the longest continuously running study of health over the human life course in the world. (yahoo.com)
National Park Se1
  • Grand Teton National Park's 2.8 million visitors last year added $597 million to gateway communities, according to a new National Park Service report. (publicnewsservice.org)
Report2
  • Evaluation of the Newborn Infant--Second Report (1958), by Virginia Apgar et al. (asu.edu)
  • Virginia Apgar and colleagues wrote "Evaluation of the Newborn Infant-Second Report" in 1958. (asu.edu)
Family1
  • Federal immigration policy, which was based on a quota system from the 1920s through the 1960s, has emphasized family reunification since passage of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act. (nationalacademies.org)
Child Health1
  • In something, noticeable browser & other as the DCH( Diploma in Child Health of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health) or the DRCOG( Diploma of the Royal College of Obstetricians and effects) or the DGH( Diploma in Geriatric Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians). (gisfish.net)
Social Services1
  • Police and prosecutors, though, would be encouraged to divert cases for treatment and other social services, and the compromise includes millions of additional dollars to pay for that. (stopthedrugwar.org)
Play2
  • The infants are allowed to play in the shallow water while expert riflemen watch from concealment nearby. (youarewithinthenorms.com)
  • Alexa, play Public News Service podcast' or 'Alexa, what's my news flash? (publicnewsservice.org)
Problem1
  • The science of eugenics is merely the use of applied genetics to solve the problem of improving the health of the entire human race by improving the health of individuals. (ewtn.com)
Protection1
  • The Infant Life Protection provisions of the Health Act 1898 sought to regulate the practice of looking after other people's babies for profit. (findandconnect.gov.au)
Cases1
  • While weight gain in midlife has many adverse health implications, weight loss in later life may in some cases be a sign of impaired brain health. (yahoo.com)
Dead2
  • Futility of Effort shows a child limply hanging between the bars of a bed frame with the surroundings abstractly sketched: the brief outlines of an adult loom to the right-hand side, a parent in a different room not yet aware of the dead infant. (thebaffler.com)
  • When a prolifer refers to "abortion," she means a procedure intended to ensure that a pregnancy ends with a dead fetus instead of a live baby. (blogspot.com)
Resources1
  • This is the measure most economists prefer when looking at per-capita welfare and when comparing living conditions or use of resources across countries. (ifitweremyhome.com)
System1
  • Apgar had developed the scoring system in 1953 to provide a simple method for determining if an infant needed medical attention after birth. (asu.edu)
Birth3
  • The Medical Research Council National Survey of Health and Development (NSHD), also known as the British 1946 birth cohort, continues to this day and the information enables us to glean new understandings about health - including the workings of the brain and the development of Alzheimer's disease. (yahoo.com)
  • The national birth rate had been steadily declining since the mid-19th century and had indeed been of concern since at least the 1920s . (yahoo.com)
  • Douglas recruited health visitors who set out to interview every mother in mainland Britain who gave birth during one week of March 1946 - a major achievement in any circumstance let alone in a country that had just been battered by war and was still living with food, fuel and clothing rationing. (yahoo.com)
Read1
  • I nearly read this service as remarkable than Roosevelt, most of the microtubules from this site had handpicked to me. (idealpack.com)
League1
Week2
  • In 1944 she was one of the speakers in a radio symposium for National Negro Health Week. (wikipedia.org)
  • Based on a representative sample of 5,362 babies all born in the same week of that month, the study began as a one-off investigation of the cost of childbirth and the quality and efficiency of obstetric services. (yahoo.com)
Time1
  • In 1923, Time magazine reported that "colored babies were being used for alligator bait" in Chipley, Florida. (youarewithinthenorms.com)
News2
Period1
  • According to Soloveitchik Halakha main ingredient for the filling although fresh shrimp expression of religious identity squeeze into an elevator health during this period for handing on the. (screenmom.com)
Interest1
  • Mitchell was jailed for manslaughter in 1907, government inspectors were sacked, and the case stimulated wide public interest in child welfare reform in WA. (findandconnect.gov.au)
Business1
  • So before we get into the larger consequences of tax increases or tax cuts for the nation's economic health, let's parse this business about what tax increases or cuts mean for the rich and for the not-so-rich. (truthout.org)
Dollars1
  • This entry contains the per capita public and private health expenditure at purchase power parity using US Dollars. (ifitweremyhome.com)