ライフサイエンスコーパス: health policy

1 ssional development and advocating for sound health policy.

2 an important objective for both economic and health policy.

3 f viral biology and profoundly impact public health policy.

4 for cervical screening guidelines and public health policy.

5 ges or barriers in the area of governance or health policy.

6 utine food price monitoring to inform public health policy.

7 tant component of a comprehensive university health policy.

8 onstrates the utility of modelling to inform health policy.

9 over time is critical for informing national health policy.

10 function is given little attention in sexual health policy.

11 to improve both bedside decision-making and health policy.

12 and it should remain a key target for global health policy.

13 ividuals who make decisions regarding public health policy.

14 ibes their work developing a national mental health policy.

15 ept of NCDs and discuss the implications for health policy.

16 ation and change clinical practice or public health policy.

17 nging clinical practice and informing public health policy.

18 tality rates, substantively influence global health policy.

19 the G8's increasing engagement with, global health policy.

20 dings have important implications for public health policy.

21 have implications for provider education and health policy.

22 l care has long been an elusive goal in U.S. health policy.

23 importance of surgical care in global public-health policy.

24 omic burden of IBD and can be used to inform health policy.

25 lessons for pandemic preparedness and global health policy.

26 ith implications for risk stratification and health policy.

27 linical diagnosis, emerging therapeutics and health policy.

28 service delivery when making decisions about health policy.

29 ientific knowledge is translated into public health policy.

30 istent with current scientific knowledge and health policy.

31 n every sector, not solely those involved in health policy.

32 g delivery and dosing mechanisms, and public health policy.

33 al foundation for national and international health policy.

34 mpact on clinical practice and inform public health policy.

35 research and discuss implications for mental health policy.

36 rise in addressing the ethical dimensions of health policy.

37 eliberations over ethical issues inherent in health policy.

38 ng various groups is a cornerstone of public health policy.

39 al practice guidelines and in the setting of health policy.

40 l decision making, treatment guidelines, and health policy.

41 r strengthening the evidence base for public health policy.

42 urden) have implications for region specific health policy.

43 product labelling, clinical guidelines, and health policy.

44 e clinical management, treatment, and public health policy.

45 reventive and control strategies, and inform health policy.

46 tion has relevance for decision making about health policy.

47 e analysis to translate findings into public health policy.

48 h little medical information to guide public health policy.

49 grated into a comparable framework to inform health policy.

50 important basis of recommendations in public health policies.

51 patients and for the optimization of public health policies.

52 porations to slow, weaken, or prevent public health policies.

53 evelopment, cultural factors, and social and health policies.

54 e United States is important to guide public health policies.

55 d should be considered when designing public health policies.

56 uidance for the implementation of preventive health policies.

57 and the timing and content of health and non-health policies.

58 education represents key concerns for public health policies.

59 s now defined as a major component of public health policies.

60 r 5 years of age, and the status of selected health policies.

61 are important for the development of public health policies.

62 ountries are essential for evaluating public health policies.

63 urces, and variable implementation of mental health policies across states and provinces.

64 These data support public health policy action that seeks to reduce children's exp

65 Health policies addressing risk factors such as adverse

66 sed interventions are the mainstay of public health policy against epidemic respiratory pathogens whe

67 they have been largely ignored on the global health policy agenda until recently.

68 While public health policies aimed at curbing the underlying causes o

69 human resources, commodities, and conducive health policies also showed important, yet insufficient

70 lue for estimating utilities in economic and health policy analyses.

71 earch would help clinicians, scientists, and health-policy analysts to select the most up-to-date med

72 ese findings may have implications on public health policies and climate change health impact project

73 duce, and eliminate tobacco use and to guide health policies and clinical practice.

74 Health policies and clinical programs that encourage an

75 iodine status is necessary to inform public health policies and clinical research on iodine nutritio

76 this research suggests that current national health policies and international donor-funded health pr

77 ety and uncertainty about America's domestic health policies and its global leadership role in areas

78 The School Health Policies and Practices Study uses a 2-stage sampl

79 from the February 3 to July 23, 2014, School Health Policies and Practices Study's Healthy and Safe S

80 d discoveries underlie many of today's major health policies and practices.

81 Evidence-based health policies and programmes aiming to reduce maternal

82 Novel health policies and programmes are urgently needed to in

83 the importance of timely, evidence-informed health policies and programmes linked to the health need

84 t should be addressed in national and global health policies and programmes.

85 ease and death rates is crucial in designing health policies and programmes.

86 some improvements to services as a result of health policies and recommendations, more progress is re

87 , and provided information upon which global health policies and regulations can be based.

88 work and through five case studies of prison health policies and services in Zambia, South Africa, Ma

89 y status or LTPA can also be used to develop health policies and targeted educational campaigns.

90 ations for antibiotic stewardship and public health policies and, in particular, suggest that a previ

91 esults from this review can be used to shape health policy and advocate for nursing reform in India.

92 ulation attributable risk, and for informing health policy and clinical and public health practice.

93 ty in social inequalities in health; and the health policy and clinical implications of work like tha

94 in neuroscience research but also in public health policy and clinical practice.

95 tions is essential to enable informed public health policy and commercial decisions about vaccine pro

96 Many health policy and economics scholars have contributed to

97 This article pleads for scientific, health policy and editorial communities to be more consi

98 To inform public health policy and future research, we estimated the glob

99 rs and a stimulus for politicians to improve health policy and health-care systems.

100 The Health Policy and Institutional Development Center at th

101 Thoracic Society Committees on Environmental Health Policy and International Health, we review the gl

102 reater emphasis on sexual function in sexual health policy and interventions.

103 Mental health policy and practice need to take account of these

104 ems provide essential information for public health policy and prevention.

105 ch studies provide an impetus for its public health policy and programs.

106 s and drug resistance, socioeconomic status, health policy and public health control measures.

107 Implications for health policy and related oral health disparities are al

108 entified gaps in child and adolescent mental health policy and services worldwide through its Atlas p

109 These data have implications for health policy and surgical resource utilization.

110 tal and antenatal periods will inform public health policy and the coordination of service provision

111 lobal health; its influence on international health policy and the design of global health programmes

112 will likely improve advocacy efforts, public health policy and the quality of care of vulnerable popu

113 findings have implications for global public health policy and urban planning and highlight the role

114 vel health determinants (eg, health systems, health policies, and barriers to CVD prevention and care

115 udies may not be appropriate to guide public health policies, and clinical trials may increasingly be

116 f interventions, provision of evidence-based health policies, and planning of future services.

117 ease is important, clinical medicine, public health policies, and research efforts should place signi

118 lth determinants (eg, environmental factors, health policy, and health systems) on CVD.

119 vey data are used for formulating adolescent health policy, and inaccurate data can cause mistakes in

120 udies can inform medical decision making and health policy, and it is critical to appreciate the oppo

121 les of the UNCRC into laws, research, public-health policy, and professional training and practice wi

122 Implications for quality of care, health policy, and research needs are discussed in this

123 engthened by the recovery paradigm in mental health policy, and there are steps towards integration i

124 levels and to discuss whether current public health policies are addressing the double burden.

125 The criteria to assess public health policies are fundamental to policy optimization.

126 Implementation research and contextualised health policies are needed to improve drug availability

127 Changes in federal health policy are providing more access to medical care

128 adult death is just as important for global health policy as the improvement of child survival.

129 e here have putative extensions for regional health policy as well with other infectious diseases, su

130 from the National Directory of the American Health Policy Association and by contacting CON administ

131 azon suggests that a shift should be made in health policy away from quinine + clindamycin therapy fo

132 e-guided therapy, there is a need for public health policies based on population-guided therapy.

133 We therefore argue that public health policies be re-focussed to maximise the likely lo

134 lding a sound evidence base to inform public health policies because most diagnostic research focuses

135 and then to clinical practice and eventually health policy (bedside to community).

136 ness are important for development of public health policies, but comprehensive analysis of change in

137 erborne diseases are crucial goals of public health policies, but pose challenging problems because i

138 ing treatment decisions and informing public health policy, but accurate diagnosis is a major challen

139 to guide both clinical decisions and public health policy, but published results are variable and la

140 l models enabled meaningful consideration of health-policy change.

141 Health policy changes are needed at the state, regional

142 , Aziz Sheikh discusses research to evaluate health policy changes in the provision of care, commenti

143 Recent economic and health policy changes may have affected the ability of c

144 scientific evidence to support clinical and health policy choices; however, the quality of available

145 China's national health policy classifies depression as a chronic disease

146 violence has a significant effect on mental health policy, clinical practice, and public opinion abo

147 on between the modeling community and public health policy community.

148 cardiovascular disease treatment are a major health policy concern.

149 Our overall goal is to frame debate about health policy concerns that influence the clinical pract

150 e literature, discussed important ethics and health policy considerations, and developed a guiding fr

151 ey staff but also mobilize to ensure that US health policy continues to reward its innovations.

152 For future research, local health policy could benefit from annual clinical records

153 fficial national child and adolescent mental health policy, covering young people until their officia

154 these are changing, is a crucial input into health policy debates.

155 For these changes to occur, clinical and health policy decision makers will need to become more i

156 s is central to patient-centered care and to health policy decision making.

157 ddress key needs of clinicians, patients and health policy decision-makers to generate evidence regar

158 with clear benefits for evidence reviews and health-policy decision making.

159 incidence is necessary to shape appropriate health policy decisions and develop effective strategies

160 These differences are relevant to health policy decisions in both nations.

161 is vital to inform environmental and public health policy decisions.

162 th information to monitor progress and guide health policy decisions.

163 s (PRs) remains crucial for informing public health policies, despite strict regulation of plant prot

164 ith advocacy for child and adolescent mental health policy development.

165 Recent health policy developments confer even greater importanc

166 findings may have important implications for health policies directed at improving physical fitness.

167 tudy suggests the need for implementation of health policies directed to the periodontal care of preg

168 idence, has become a major focus of national health policy discussions.

169 ortant consequences for international public-health policies, energy and combustion research, and tec

170 series of workshops during which physicians, health policy experts, health insurance executives, busi

171 With the health policy focus on shifting risk to hospitals and ph

172 tric mortality to inform clinical and public health policies for future influenza seasons and pandemi

173 he development of national and international health policies for prevention and control of this condi

174 comes in women are necessary to guide public health policy for this emerging pathogen.

175 ther developing countries to inform rational health policy formulation.

176 sioned to support the development of the new health policy framework for Europe: Health 2020.

177 se that, in conjunction with improved public health policy, future therapeutics could aim to modulate

178 Current global health policy goals include a 25% reduction in premature

179 bjective assessment of its effect on China's health-policy goals.

180 in population structure and developments in health policy have equally critical roles in shaping the

181 that poverty, safety, and inefficient public health policy have marginalized drug development and dis

182 lp explain some of the principal problems of health policy-high cost and the uninsured-and why soluti

183 This Health Policy highlights key findings and recommendation

184 One common example with substantial health policy implications involves the determination an

185 can help lead to an informed dialogue on the health policy implications of resource allocation in can

186 tal to surgical progress and has significant health policy implications.

187 This finding has relevance for public health policies in many countries with increasing obesit

188 Health policy in Afghanistan will need to address attitu

189 ors and child mortality could help to inform health policy in low-income and middle-income countries.

190 Mental health policy in many countries is oriented around recov

191 Public health policy in Peru and other middle-income countries

192 used for research, quality improvement, and health policy in severe sepsis.

193 Health policy initiatives now being undertaken have prom

194 (HF) epidemic and provide targets for future health policy interventions in Medicare, a contemporary

195 ans and governments have a duty to make sure health policy is driven by the needs of patients and pub

196 e past 12-24 months, highlighting how public health policy is influencing the literature on the healt

197 We conclude that national autonomy over health policy is not preserved under GATS, and that acco

198 More attention is being paid at the health policy level to the implementation of coordinatio

199 re to develop and implement effective public health policies limiting tobacco use.

200 We reviewed the peer-reviewed medical and health policy literature from January 2005 to July 2016

201 These findings provide health policy makers and health care professionals with

202 Medical scientists and public health policy makers are increasingly concerned that the

203 s analysis (CEA) provides important data for health policy makers facing decisions regarding sunscree

204 To help health policy makers gain response time to mitigate infe

205 Health policy makers must continue to monitor the incide

206 These results provide useful information for health policy makers on the effectiveness of health-care

207 validated tool for clinicians, patients, and health policy makers seeking to understand longitudinal

208 Health policy makers should be cautious about approving

209 unding has underscored a heightened need for health policy makers to consider the impact of health ca

210 from particular perspectives (e.g., national health policy makers) less detailed cost functions may b

211 hree areas: as a scientist, as an advisor to health policy makers, and as a participant in internatio

212 family physicians as well as national public health policy makers, yet implementation of this model r

213 (2009)) is a significant concern for public health policy makers.

214 by challenges for scientists, ethicists, and health policy makers.

215 an help physicians, insurance companies, and health-policy makers to decide whether or not specific g

216 cases present ethical challenges for public health policy-makers, scientists, physicians, and other

217 Evidence-informed health policy making is reliant on systematic access to,

218 d addressing industry interference in public health policy-making is therefore crucial.

219 wish to utilize findings in clinical care or health policy-making.

220 hat often lack evidence at present, notably, health policy, management, and reforms.

221 be improved and the effectiveness of public health policy measures such as targeted screening of pre

222 Here, we calibrated the CKD Health Policy Model so that it accurately forecasts the

223 Health policies must therefore address the causes of ill

224 Localised health policies need to be implemented to tackle the div

225 Africa; the inclusion of circumcision in the health policy of developed countries will require furthe

226 Primary health care was ratified as the health policy of WHO member states in 1978.(1) Participa

227 vidualized disease prevention and for public health policy, of findings concerning the risk of breast

228 Further research is needed before health policies on joint supplementation programs can be

229 to partial, checklist completion provides a health policy opportunity to improve checklist impact on

230 Health policies or programs to support physicians with a

231 relevant for the formulation of sound public health, policy, or clinical recommendations.

232 that have practical implications for public health, policy, or clinical recommendations.

233 highlight the importance of targeting public health policy, patient care strategies, and social polic

234 The results are grouped as environment (health policy, physical and social), artefacts (equipmen

235 For that reason, public health policies place considerable reliance on nonhuman

236 n the Gregorian calendar, it presents public-health policy planners with a moving target, demanding c

237 r aetiological research and to inform public health policy, potentially contributing towards attainin

238 ability of surgical care in Zambia to inform health policy priorities.

239 view of food composition within these public health policies, programmes and regulations and unpacks

240 analyses should inform the prioritisation of health policies, programmes, and funding to reduce mater

241 Under the Health Policy Project, we conducted modeling analyses fo

242 Sound health policy puts patients first.

243 ning, environmental conservation, and public health policy realms.

244 ogy to health risk communication, and public health policy recommendations and coordination across sc

245 fic evidence for sodium reduction and public health policy recommendations; consumer sodium intakes,

246 We discuss health policies regarding ultraviolet radiation protecti

247 e contradictory data be reconciled to inform health policy regarding sodium intake recommendations?

248 implications as well as relevance for public health policy regarding the widespread clinical use of p

249 of widely accepted medical interventions and health policy regulations, but is critically dependent o

250 access to services or implemented innovative health policies relative to their neighbours.

251 r findings emphasize the clinical and public health policy relevance of early life PM2.5 exposure.

252 d entries found in these databases, selected health policy reports and public health guidance documen

253 recently implemented National Institutes of Health policy requiring that grant applicants consider s

254 UK Department of Health Policy Research Programme and NHS Cancer Screenin

255 Department of Health Policy Research Programme, National Coordinating

256 Department of Health Policy Research Programme.

257 il, Public Health England, and Department of Health Policy Research Programme.

258 at promote high-quality, goal-directed care; health policy research to identify strategies that incen

259 mic is causing widespread public concern and health policy response, especially in high-income countr

260 tion and control and may provide insight for health policy setting at the national level.

261 political and economic environment in which health policy setting occurs, and the influence of inter

262 National public health policies should be strengthened to reduce hip fra

263 Health policy should promote diabetes prevention in high

264 ess in 2010, marks the greatest change in US health policy since the 1960s.

265 A framework to guide ethics and health policy statement was established, which addressed

266 olders was convened to develop an ethics and health policy statement.

267 Urgent efforts are needed to develop health policy strategies to decrease the burden of hepat

268 anisations and community groups is seen as a health policy strategy to sustain the management of long

269 ascular Research Institute and Institute for Health Policy Studies and Co-leader of the University of

270 Public health policies such as tobacco control, air pollution r

271 Many decisions about health policy, such as the introduction of health insura

272 To embed surgical care within national health policy, sustained advocacy efforts, effective fra

273 nity wealth and hospital resources, and that health policy targeting insurance coverage alone may be

274 lity, which are more sensitive to changes in health policy than are mortality levels.

275 tion in overall mortality challenges current health policies that aim to improve the outcomes of high

276 h service provision to migrants, and migrant health policies that have been adopted across Europe.

277 Public health policies that increase the recovery rate or encou

278 e minimised if governments introduced public health policies that limited the promotional activities

279 inks, enabling synergistic effects of public health policies that promote good nutrition and optimum

280 This evidence calls for a robust public health policy that embraces zero tolerance of childhood

281 This includes health policy that supports the integration of palliativ

282 special emphasis on improving environmental health policies through better scientific understanding.

283 ith rheumatic conditions is also affected by health policies through such diverse mechanisms as reimb

284 ed questions about the most effective public health policies to contain an anthrax outbreak.

285 emerging double burden are required, public health policies to date have not responded adequately.

286 r the role of zinc supplementation in public health policy to improve mortality, morbidity, growth, a

287 ation, and health care budgeting, and public health policy to improve the health of the population.

288 unities for the clinical practice and global health policy to prevent disease.

289 vival disparities, with the aim of informing health policy to raise standards and reduce inequalities

290 Some important health policy topics, such as those related to the deliv

291 of natural remedies, and vaccines and public health policies toward prevention.

292 Global demographic and health policy trends are calling for new models of healt

293 945 and 1965; this represents a major public health policy undertaking.

294 clinical guideline development or for other health policy uses.

295 In this Health Policy, we analyse the situation of health worker

296 In this Health Policy, we provide an overview of the major ethic

297 In this Health Policy, we use the International Development Stat

298 This has important implications for public health policy, which has tended to focus on the probabil

299 atterns in transmission, decisions of public health policy will be particularly important as to how c

300 odels are increasingly used to inform public health policy yet readers may struggle to evaluate the q