ライフサイエンスコーパス: public policy

1 valuation of patients with stable angina and public policy.

2 opmental and evolutionary biology as well as public policy.

3 fic research, substance-abuse treatment, and public policy.

4 tial to influence both clinical practice and public policy.

5 relationship between scientific research and public policy.

6 improving the connection between science and public policy.

7 river capacity, vehicle and road design, and public policy.

8 warranted opposition and tortuous, distorted public policy.

9 nships, and providing a scientific basis for public policy.

10 y provide better research designs and inform public policy.

11 em is that it reduces national autonomy over public policy.

12 nd engineering, business and management, and public policy.

13 am preventive programmes to upstream healthy public policy.

14 emiologic studies for the purpose of setting public policy.

15 is an important issue in the development of public policy.

16 ffect modifiers (eg, age), and relevance for public policy.

17 gun regulation measures should be adopted as public policy.

18 o be answered before this can translate into public policy.

19 working dialogue between these advances and public policy.

20 atterns of affected individuals is vital for public policy.

21 rther opportunities to connect research with public policy.

22 ncluding healthcare, education, finance, and public policy.

23 major implications for clinical practice and public policy.

24 ons between these risks are needed to inform public policy.

25 ut broader issues of technology adoption and public policy.

26 health outcomes provides useful insight for public policy.

27 man health outcomes and their application to public policy.

28 oral science to be more effective in shaping public policy.

29 eater awareness, societal debate and focused public policy.

30 o with research that has informed and shaped public policy.

31 h important implications for individuals and public policy.

32 anizations, have major downstream effects on public policy.

33 ngs have broad implications for research and public policy.

34 otential to stimulate new research and guide public policy.

35 d translate data and results for program and public policy.

36 by those aiming to disingenuously influence public policy.

37 ng evidence for intervention development and public policy.

38 of invasive species impacts, management, and public policy.

39 ynthesizing epidemiologic evidence to inform public policy.

40 therapeutic or counseling interventions, and public policy.

41 onsequences for basic science, medicine, and public policy.

42 resources, and the importance of context and public policy.

43 alth risks with their patients and to inform public policy.

44 research efforts and discussions that shape public policy.

45 opriate standards of evidence when informing public policy.

46 These issues can be addressed by changing public policy.

47 nd draws implications for organizational and public policies.

48 infrastructure, data-rights frameworks, and public policies.

49 icy effects, hampering the design of optimal public policies.

50 , ongoing discrimination, and discriminatory public policies.

51 eby informing future mitigation measures and public policies.

52 ilaterally dictate individuals' decisions or public policies.

53 play a key role that should be addressed by public policies.

54 nd implications for the design and ethics of public policies.

55 he past several decades, in part a result of public policy(1,2), have led to public health benefits(1

56 the development, targeting and evaluation of public policy(1,2).

57 summarizes evidence across three domains of public policies: (a) policies that affect structural det

58 uide clinical practice, personal choice, and public policy about cancer screening.

59 Explicit public policy about which of these practices are permiss

60 dernization Act of 1997 represents a notable public policy achievement that was conceived not out of

61 a complex environment that needs to balance public policy across many competing agendas.

62 curring in the absence of and in addition to public policy action, demonstrating the important role o

63 al activity and offer potential guidance for public policy activities in this area.

64 s of biotechnology and is a primary focus of public policy activity at the federal level.

65 American Heart Association (AHA) public policy advocacy strategies are based on its Strat

66 fication of systemic barriers is integral in public policy advocacy to increase representation.

67 ion research to achieve trans health equity, public policy advocacy, and investment in supporting gen

68 he public health, particularly epidemiology, public policy, advocacy, and medical communities, are ca

69 To summarize research into public policy affecting people with intellectual and dev

70 Public policy affecting the lives of people with intelle

71 ovide nuanced targets for prevention and for public policies aimed at promoting women's safety in the

72 em have not been fully explored as bases for public policies aimed at reducing light pollution.

73 The findings provide support for public policies and business initiatives aimed at increa

74 ethodological limitations of prior research, public policies and clinical practice have been based on

75 Ds that could be prevented through effective public policies and health interventions or amenable to

76 nal corporations, if combined with effective public policies and improved governmental regulations, c

77 cientific evaluations of the impacts of past public policies and predictions of the outcomes of poten

78 ogical processes; and (iii) suggest that new public policies and the development of more effective tr

79 Public policy and academic debates regarding pandemic co

80 on the arguments for and against changes in public policy and decide whether changes are prudent.

81 implications for both clinical practice and public policy and deserves to be more widely understood

82 he effects of early education have benefited public policy and developmental science.

83 Public policy and discourse should recognize that provid

84 hese results have important implications for public policy and for the design of effective interventi

85 viour continue to present key challenges for public policy and health services, with increasing suici

86 of randomized clinical trials to help inform public policy and individual decision making.

87 can make well-informed decisions related to public policy and issues such as genetic testing.

88 l advances, strides are also being made with public policy and legislative efforts to bring glaucoma

89 d to include provisions that affect domestic public policy and public health in signatory countries.

90 might have had the best-documented impact on public policy and public health.

91 daries is a question of great importance for public policy and the modeling of economic growth.

92 mination of these issues is needed to inform public policy and to raise the awareness of prospective

93 mprove the lot of scientists, the quality of public policy and, eventually, human and environmental h

94 cutting actions (such as leadership, healthy public policies, and monitoring), and much greater fundi

95 could be the emergence of social attitudes, public policies, and physical environments that more ful

96 ic institutions, professional organizations, public policies, and reimbursement agencies need to prio

97 patient population, financial disincentives, public policies, and shifting practice patterns, among o

98 ring, environmental health, social sciences, public policy, and business.

99 e implications for education, economics, and public policy, and emphasize that the importance of a ba

100 ffect individual health decisions, influence public policy, and inspire imagination.

101 tion trials, behavioral prevention research, public policy, and more, the Fifth Annual International

102 or future research, propose modifications in public policy, and suggest how the mental health system

103 chief aim of this framework is to influence public policy, and this happens largely at the national

104 e areas of genetics, counseling, ethics, and public policy, and to include leadership from related co

105 s of these data are wide ranging and include public policy applications, the derivation of reference

106 But sound public policies are essential to accelerate that progres

107 AHA's public policies are generally robust and well aligned wi

108 debates in the academic community and in the public policy arena continue without clear resolution ab

109 o address workforce issues in the context of public policy at the federal level.

110 The guidance is strategic for public policy because analysts need to be: (1) realistic

111 Such information is needed to inform public policy, benchmark lift use over time, and context

112 The guidelines also should inform public policy by adding specific types of TBU to the lis

113 Behavioral public policy came to the fore with the introduction of

114 s "moral sentiments." Well-designed laws and public policies can harness self-interest for the common

115 Public policy can create nature markets and investment o

116 across sociodemographic groups is a crucial public policy challenge given that 1) vaccine supply wil

117 ed collective intelligence, as well as vital public policy challenges that require new research effor

118 ment will probably not upscale without major public policy change and public investment.

119 Successful public policy change often involves multiple stakeholder

120 about the important role and contribution of public policy change to achieve shared goals.

121 d, equity-focused approach to advocating for public policy change, highlighting key milestones and de

122 ed educational campaigns, interventions, and public policy changes are needed to reduce the harmful h

123 per, initiated and written by its Health and Public Policy Committee and approved by the Board of Reg

124 This research may inform public policy concerning school choice and school segreg

125 This public policy corner piece focuses on opportunities for

126 esses through which behavioral therapies and public policies could facilitate self-control.

127 Here, based on a public policy database and a multi-model scenario analys

128 mission of HIV during pregnancy has caused a public policy debate about the relative benefits of mand

129 ious diseases that had not been the focus of public policy debate in the United States since the tube

130 ances surrounding that work drew me into the public policy debates regarding recombinant DNA practice

131 The second example is a public policy decision about managing a potential enviro

132 ion to other forms of evidence in support of public policy decision making.

133 itical insights into the new cases and guide public policy decision-making concerning vaccine roll-ou

134 models most meaningfully inform clinical and public policy decision-making.

135 en insufficient weight by decision makers in public policy decision-making.

136 siderable potential to substantially improve public policy decision-making.

137 When designing public policies, decision makers often rely on their own

138 New findings are leading to public policy decisions and improved treatment methods.

139 Census statistics play a key role in public policy decisions and social science research.

140 ed in recent decades and their connection to public policy decisions and technological changes.

141 involves financial and human resources, and public policy decisions must determine whether the benef

142 is being recommended as essential for making public policy decisions to ease restrictions or to conti

143 public-the roles of science and politics in public policy decisions, and the means by which scientif

144 and health is critical to making appropriate public policy decisions.

145 dy, family physicians indicated that despite public policies designed to ensure that EHRs support sta

146 field ladder) to assess the current state of public policy designed to achieve healthy diets.

147 The study suggests that years of public policy designed to reduce the burden of violence

148 r actors with major conflicts of interest on public policy development, and reinforce the engagement

149 n future legal, legislative, regulatory, and public policy development.

150 In this paper, we frame public policy discussions about cancer with use of an in

151 the ECRO and the ESMO Scientific Medical and Public Policy divisions, analyzed clinical trial procedu

152 69 patents, 1,769 clinical trials, and 9,468 public policy documents, helping characterize the academ

153 These results suggest that further public policy efforts that reduce fine particulate matte

154 ce, and had pervasive ripple effects in law, public policy, ethics, and theology.

155 Public policy facilitating engagement of opioid-dependen

156 d agricultural production, we recommend that public policies focus primarily on large farms, such as

157 It is highly relevant to economics and public policy formulation in the real world, in addition

158 nsumer satisfaction surveys for clinical and public policy, future research should focus on factors t

159 The 2006 UAGA reflects the important public policy goal of making more organs available for t

160 evisions should be considered to balance the public policy goals of increasing the availability of do

161 lso identify a critical tradeoff between two public policy goals: less parking means increased vehicl

162 Public policies have been instrumental in influencing po

163 Public policies have great potential to prevent suicide

164 dependent on corporate risk management, and public policies have relied excessively on punitive meas

165 Economists studying public policy have generally assumed that the relevant p

166 In parallel, changes in public policy have spurred an unprecedented expansion in

167 y are important drivers of substance use and public policy; however, little is known about the compar

168 how changes in international agreements and public policies (i.e. systemic agenda) and National Deve

169 of how academics and universities are making public policy impact possible in multiple governmental s

170 These results may have important public policy implications for genetic counseling of SCT

171 positive and negative clinical, social, and public policy implications of describing obesity as a fo

172 this therapy for bony metastases, as well as public policy implications related to the use of bisphos

173 e recommendations on patients and resources, public policy implications, and limitations of the evide

174 ion is causal is unknown and has substantial public policy implications.

175 ing concern that has profound management and public policy implications.

176 ony metastases with other therapies, and the public policy implications.

177 that youths will begin smoking has important public policy implications.

178 Our findings have direct implications for public policy improvements, including modifications to t

179 Legislation, regulation, and public policies in data privacy and protection, digital

180 The results have implications on public policies in the financial and health domain.

181 vegetables and the effects of food waste and public policy in achieving recommended fruit and vegetab

182 tremely rapid declines seem to be related to public policy in addition to socioeconomic progress.

183 de by highlighting the constructive role for public policy in fostering skills formation and preservi

184 iscussing specific opportunities to leverage public policy in promoting overall well-being and rectif

185 f classroom transmission dynamics may inform public policy in the face of COVID-19 and similar infect

186 we offer observations concerning the role of public policy in the protection of privacy in the inform

187 To date public policy in the United States has attempted to skir

188 A large number of race-based public policies-including affirmative action and the red

189 The expansion of Medicaid was a historic public policy initiative.

190 nd organizational decision making in health, public policy, intelligence analysis, and risk managemen

191 ementation of prehospital stroke triage is a public policy intervention that can have an immediate im

192 n still be accelerated substantially through public policy intervention-spillovers occur if strong pu

193 e issues as public health issues worthy of a public policy intervention.

194 istancing and stricter hygiene) and endorsed public policy interventions (e.g., closing bars and rest

195 tions, providing another reason for targeted public policy interventions to reduce crime.

196 eve that this change has been accelerated by public policy interventions to reduce tobacco use.

197 anslate them into debates about "rights" and public policy is curious: Does the energy directed towar

198 the 12 general subsidy scenarios the optimal public policy is not to offer a subsidy; in 5 scenarios

199 storical context of suicide prevention in US public policy is provided, considerations for successful

200 t outcomes, rapid diffusion raises important public policy issues for Medicare and other payers to co

201 ional developments and research discoveries, public policy issues in agriculture and biotechnology af

202 e of information for research on medical and public policy issues.

203 Series paper explores the global health and public policy landscapes that intersect with women's hea

204 ndations require physicians, scientists, and public-policy leaders to cooperate to bridge the outstan

205 Robust public policy levers are identified to support ending ad

206 e about treatment decisions for clinical and public policy makers in rheumatology.

207 Regulators, research funding bodies, and public policy makers may need to play a greater role in

208 nd future research directions, and to inform public policy makers on health disparities and other bar

209 g many complex decisions facing clinical and public policy makers.

210 e represents a critical resource for the lay public, policy makers, media professionals, clinicians,

211 e represents a critical resource for the lay public, policy makers, media professionals, clinicians,

212 Public policy making for the prevention of diet-related

213 discussion of uncertainties is critical for public policy making on climate change.

214 realistic reduced mobility values to inform public policy making, and we exemplify the applicability

215 demic modeling at the forefront of worldwide public policy making.

216 Public policy measures are urgently needed which equaliz

217 sessing the associated risk and implementing public policy measures to reduce the level of population

218 us health problem, to agree with restraining public policy measures, and to comply with them.

219 y address kinless individuals when promoting public policy measures.

220 Implementing public policies often involves navigating an array of ch

221 sequelae of firearm injury, knowledge about public policies on firearm violence, attitudes toward pu

222 licies on firearm violence, attitudes toward public policies on firearm violence, clinical practice b

223 ng the health effects of non-health-targeted public policies on migrants with those on a relevant com

224 This review evaluated the impact of various public policies on the number of cataract surgeries perf

225 Can the data support a single public policy on dietary sodium recommendations?

226 without special effort-is a primary focus of public policy on health information technology.

227 ng-term trials are essential for determining public policy on the implementation of school feeding pr

228 matically reviewed evidence on the impact of public policies outside of the health-care system on mig

229 ASD risk might be effectively managed from a public policy perspective by implementing a carnitine su

230 lly-overlooked flood risk we find have major public policy, planning and environmental justice implic

231 Public policy plays the foundational role in creating an

232 are modifiable, and advance the science and public policy practice.

233 ant leadership role to encourage and support public policies, private sector innovation, and public-p

234 and misrepresent science and evidence in the public policy process.

235 have resulted in widespread debate about the public policy recommendations and guidelines that are th

236 ate assessment is essential for clinical and public policy recommendations, but few large-scale studi

237 This knowledge may help inform public policies regarding COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccines

238 bly suggesting the underlying effect of past public policies regarding identity.

239 onal efforts to update clinical guidance and public policy regarding e-cigarette use during pregnancy

240 lishes an empirical platform that may inform public policy regarding surveillance of police conduct.

241 k between SHS exposure and cigarette use and public policy regarding the need to limit SHS exposure i

242 ert elicitation methods in the evaluation of public policies related to air pollution, the present st

243 ms and their opinions about contributors and public policies related to firearm violence, as well as

244 e American Heart Association's engagement in public policy related to data collection, sharing, and u

245 to formulate an appropriate legislative and public policy response.

246 ation in overdose emergencies may help guide public policy responses to the opioid epidemic.

247 t it usefully informs future research on and public policy responses to the relationship between depr

248 this study, we investigate the impacts of a public policy scenario that aims to halve N fertilizer a

249 ld, and intraindividual levels suggests that public policies should address both conditions through m

250 ancial risk, and that professional norms and public policies should encourage clear separation of int

251 These findings suggest public policy should consider the economic impact on fam

252 Public policy should focus on improving screening adhere

253 Institutional and public policy solutions are needed to mitigate the poten

254 isk perception, which can aid development of public policy solutions toward communicating the severit

255 one that confronts corporate power, reclaims public policy space, and restructures food systems to pr

256 atal cocaine exposure, popular attitudes and public policies still reflect the belief that cocaine is

257 oring the importance of dietary guidance and public policy strategies to limit intake.

258 Along with other contributions to public policy such as advocacy or public testimony, expe

259 ply chains are encouraged and facilitated by public policies, such as support for research and educat

260 ied markets for restoration benefits, strong public policy support and new financial instruments, pri

261 s provides new opportunities to correct past public policies, support local vaccine production and co

262 m opinion polls as a motivation for creating public policy surrounding GM food.

263 of targeting children in national ophthalmic public policies tackling inequalities.

264 ess as an important but currently overlooked public policy target.

265 Consequently, systematic public policy targeting the constraints to producing and

266 f Borneo coordinate efforts to achieve their public policy targets and allow a partial reallocation o

267 asthma management need to be accompanied by public policies that can help sustain services, scale ef

268 ientific findings are rarely translated into public policies that improve the health and well-being o

269 any Latin American countries have introduced public policies that integrate health, social, and econo

270 are discussed, as are the characteristics of public policies that may enhance the life chances of the

271 ir social responsibility, commit to changing public policies that perpetuate homelessness, and assist

272 fant health and how to protect it along with public policies that put this knowledge into practice.

273 In the context of public policies that restrict physicians' clinical auton

274 ife expectancy are an important component of public policy that influence age-based entitlement progr

275 goals for health care quality; (2) embracing public policy that recognizes the complementary roles of

276 ol and Prevention, have recommended specific public policies the adoption of which in school settings

277 Through new technologies and appropriate public policies, the energy intensities of all productio

278 omic forecasting, evaluating nuclear safety, public policy, the quality of chemical probes, and possi

279 ies to improve quality of care and influence public policy through population-based research.

280 ing have played an important role in shaping public policy throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

281 the need to consider harmonized country-wide public policies to control local HIV epidemics.

282 ancer treatment for patients, institution of public policies to discourage or prevent excessive hospi

283 ave important implications for the design of public policies to enhance financial inclusion through t

284 These results highlight the need for public policies to prevent noise-induced hearing loss, a

285 The implementation of public policies to reduce smoking and health system appr

286 Our study suggests that long-term public policies to reduce U5MR in Latin America should f

287 These findings may inform public policies to support living donation during period

288 need for tailored interventions and informed public policy to achieve cancer care equity for all race

289 Increasingly public policy to manage epidemics focuses on motivating

290 Our results also inform public policy to mitigate threat processes to CWR (like

291 the overall burden of CPMSs may help inform public policy to prevent and mitigate the harm caused by

292 ystem reform, the responsibility of crafting public policy to respond to changes in the health care s

293 are understandably distraught by failures of public policy to rise to the magnitude of the challenge.

294 the social sciences to engineering, and from public policy to the technology industry.

295 t the need to design gender and age specific public policies, to implement psychological and economic

296 treatments for addiction; and its effect on public policies toward drugs and people with addiction h

297 may be used in future work to evaluate which public policy types (economic, social, health care, hous

298 ecause pre-existing risk, disease burden and public policy varied across individuals, time and region

299 undrums for the implementation of race-based public policies, which have faced increasing criticism i

300 dverse metabolic consequences exist, prudent public policy would dictate that their consumption be mi