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Surgery, Plastic --- New business enterprises. --- Practice.
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Social Sciences --- International Cooperation --- Specialties, Surgical --- Internationality --- Medicine --- Health Occupations --- Occupations --- Economics --- Developing Countries --- General Surgery
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Traffic safety. --- Roads --- Nervous system --- Surgical emergencies. --- Traffic accidents. --- Crash injuries --- Safety measures. --- Surgery. --- Prevention.
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Internal fixation in fractures --- Ostéosynthèse --- Bone and Bones --- Fracture Fixation, Internal. --- Metals --- 57.089.6 --- 617 --- 615.46 --- 62-039.1 --- #TWER:BIOM --- Osteosynthesis, Fracture --- Fixation, Internal Fracture --- Fixations, Internal Fracture --- Fracture Fixations, Internal --- Fracture Osteosyntheses --- Fracture Osteosynthesis --- Internal Fracture Fixation --- Internal Fracture Fixations --- Osteosyntheses, Fracture --- surgery. --- therapeutic use. --- Experimental surgical techniques --- Orthopedie. Oftalmologie --- Medische materialen. Chirurgische preparaten. Prothetisch materiaal. Implantaten --- Biomaterialen --- 57.089.6 Experimental surgical techniques --- Ostéosynthèse --- Fracture Fixation, Internal --- Fracture fixation, Internal --- Internal fracture fixation --- Internal skeletal fixation (Surgery) --- Osteosynthesis --- Skeletal fixation, Internal (Surgery) --- Bone screws (Orthopedics) --- Fracture fixation --- Orthopedic implants --- surgery --- therapeutic use
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The books on “Safety Assessment of Transgenic Organisms” constitute a compilation of the OECD Biosafety Consensus Documents. When published, Volume 1 and 2 contained the documents issued before 2006; Volume 3 and 4 are a continuation of the compilation up to 2010. The OECD Biosafety Consensus Documents identify elements of scientific information used in the environmental safety and risk assessment of transgenic organisms which are common to OECD member countries and some non members associated with the work. This is intended to encourage information sharing, promote harmonised practices, and prevent duplication of effort among countries. These books offer ready access to those consensus documents which have been issued on the website thus far. As such, it should be of value to applicants for commercial uses of transgenic organisms (crops, trees, microorganisms), to regulators and risk assessors in national authorities, as well as the wider scientific community. More information on the OECD's work related to the biosafety of transgenic organisms is found at BioTrack Online (http://www.oecd.org/biotrack).
Transgenic organisms --- Genetic engineering --- Risk assessment --- Designed genetic change --- Engineering, Genetic --- Gene splicing --- Genetic intervention --- Genetic surgery --- Genetic recombination --- Biotechnology --- Genetically engineered organisms --- Genetically modified organisms --- GEOs (Genetically engineered organisms) --- GMOs (Genetically modified organisms) --- Organisms
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This study summarizes the existing knowledge and relevant abstracts and case-studies on the design of health and/or trade reforms and policies. The study aims to contribute to the understanding of the potential benefits and risks - and ways to maximize the former and minimize the latter - of trade in the health sector. It is designed for non-trade (health) experts to understand how trade can help to improve health systems and access to health services, and for trade specialists to understand the specific characteristics of the health sector.
Clinics --- Health care --- Health Monitoring and Evaluation --- Health Services --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Hospitals --- Hygiene --- Intervention --- Law and Development --- Medical research --- Medical treatment --- Mortality --- Nurses --- Nursing --- Nursing homes --- Patient --- Patients --- Pharmacists --- Physicians --- Public health --- Surgery --- Waste --- Work environment
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This article analyzes the extent to which the Basic Benefit Package (BBP), a subsidized health program in Armenia, increases utilization and affordability of outpatient health care among the poor. The authors find that beneficiaries of the BBP pay approximately 45 percent less in fees for doctor visits (and display 36 percent higher outpatient utilization rates) than eligible users not receiving the BBP. However, even among BBP beneficiaries the level of outpatient health care utilization remains low. This occurs because the program mainly provides discounted fees for doctor visits, but fees do not constitute the main financial constraint for users. The authors estimate suggest that other non-fee expenditures, such as prescription medicines, constitute a more significant financial constraint and are not subsidized by the BBP. As a result, outpatient health care remains expensive even for BBP beneficiaries.
Children --- Families --- Health --- Health Care --- Health Monitoring and Evaluation --- Health Outcomes --- Health Services --- Health Systems Development and Reform --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Hospitals --- Medicines --- Migration --- Morbidity --- Mortality --- Nurses --- Outpatient Care --- Patients --- Postnatal Care --- Public Health --- Registration --- STDs --- Strategy --- Surgery
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Today, health care facilities are confronted with a number of significant envi-ronmental and social challenges. None of the challenges is insurmountable, but if not effectively assessed and managed, they will hurt the quality of your patient care, profitability, reputation, and prospects for future sustainability. Among these challenges are the increasing cost of energy and water, the growning power and influence of regulatory agencies, and rapidly evolving community awareness and concerns about environmental and social issues. These risks are in addition to the primary risk of failing to provide high-quality health care or build patient confidence. All of these risks ultimately have financial consequences and are driving forces that should motivate you to implement a management system for your health care facility. A management system will enable you to consistently foresee and address issues confronting your facility so you can prevent potential risks from becoming actual problems. Implementing an environmental and social management system (ESMS) can have direct financial benefits. Conserving and using energy and water more efficiently helps to reduce operational costs.
Burns --- Children --- Communicable Diseases --- Debt --- Disasters --- Disease Control & Prevention --- Doctors --- Employment --- Environmental Health --- Epidemiology --- Expenditures --- Health --- Health Insurance --- Health Monitoring & Evaluation --- Health Systems Development & Reform --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Hospitals --- Human Resources --- Injuries --- Insurance --- Internet --- Knowledge --- Labor Policies --- Management --- Mental Health --- Nurses --- Nutrition --- Prevention --- Public Health --- Quality Control --- Quarantine --- Sexual Harassment --- Social Protections and Labor --- Sterilization --- Surgery --- Violence --- Waste --- Workers
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The study merged two databases: the database on patients' visits collected for claim control and reimbursement purpose and, the database on the insured that is used to issue the health insurance cards. This study investigated these issues through the analysis of individual's health insurance data of the Provincial Social Security (PSS) heath insurance of Kon Tum. One of the important political goals in the coming years is the achievement of universal coverage of health insurance. For that purpose the government is pursuing the strategy (started in 2005) to provide free health insurance cards to all the poor, the ethnic minority populations and the persons living in remote or mountainous areas. One of the important political goals in the coming years is the achievement of universal coverage of health insurance. For that purpose the government is pursuing the strategy (started in 2005) to provide free health insurance cards to all the poor, the ethnic minority populations and the persons living in remote or mountainous areas.
Access of Poor to Social Services --- Cities --- Drugs --- Expenditures --- Gender --- Health Economics & Finance --- Health Insurance --- Health Monitoring & Evaluation --- Health Systems Development & Reform --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Hospitals --- Informal Sector --- Mortality --- Poverty Assessment --- Poverty Reduction --- Pregnancy --- Public Health --- Quality of Health Care --- Referrals --- Surgery --- Traditional Medicine --- Workers --- Youth
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