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"Strengthening Public Health Systems A Priority" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-01-08 00:15:31

Public HealthWHO has called for a paradigm shift in the approach to public health. A successful health system focuses on prevention and health promotion rather than the aid and treatment. This paradigm aims at promoting health systems that actively change the conditions that make populate egest. New public health challenges bespeak new partnerships and closer cooperation and collaboration through existing and new networks. One of the major challenges confronting public health education institutes is to conduct their educational programmes and research projects that can communicate major public health problems facing the Region. An international workshop has been organized to encourage this approach through the South-East Asia Public Health Education Institutions Network (SEAPHEIN). Appealing to policy-makers and public health education institutions to “Go beyond traditional sectors and disciplines,” Dr. Samlee Plianbangchang. Regional Director. WHO South-East Asia Region stressed the be for a “multi-pronged strategy and approach in public health education”. The Calcutta Declaration on Public Health (December 1999) called for countries to promote public health as a discipline; to accept the leadership role of public health in formulating and implementing evidence-based healthy public policies in creating supportive environment and enhancing social responsibility and in advocating increased allocations of human and financial resources for health to strengthen and reform public health education training and research. Since the Calcutta Declaration in 1999. WHO- Regional Office for South-East Asia has pursued efforts to back up public health education in Member countries. Public health in the South-East Asia Region faces many challenges including climate change and its impact on health. With a growing ageing population the disease profile is changing. Emerging diseases also need special attention. The outbreak of SARS in 2003 and more recently avian flu remind us of how vulnerable we are to new infections which have a tremendous force beyond the health sector. Public health institutions need to take the lead in prevention and control of such epidemics as part and parcel of the national health system. WHO’s Regional Office for South-East Asia has been supporting capacity building activities to develop human resources for health as part of the overall development of public health institutions. Training courses are being developed in field epidemiology disease.

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"Music and language are processed by the same brain systems" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-09 15:25:30

Language is processed by two brain systems. The system based in the temporal lobes helps humans hit the books information such as words and meanings while the other based in the frontal lobes helps them unconsciously learn and use the rules that underlies language such as the rules of syntax in sentences. Now. Robbin Miranda. Ph. D. a post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Neuroscience. Michael Ullman. Ph. D. professor of neuroscience psychology neurology and linguistics have found that the same systems are used when it comes to processing music. The system based in the temporal lobes helps to hit the books information in music such as familiar melodies and the one based in the frontal lobes helps learn the rules of music such as the rules of harmony. “Up until now researchers had found that the processing of rules relies on an overlapping set of frontal lobe structures in music and language. However in addition to rules both language and music crucially demand the memorization of arbitrary information such as words and melodies,” the chew over’s principal investigator. Dr Ullman. “This chew over not only confirms that one set of brain structures underlies rules in both language and music but also suggests for the first measure that a different brain system underlies memorized information in both domains. So language and music both be on two different brain systems each for the same type of thing - rules in one inspect and arbitrary information in the other,” he added. As a part of their study the researcher enrolled 64 adults and used a technique called Event-Related Potentials in which they measured the hit’s electrical activity using electrodes placed on the sell. The subjects listened to 180 snippets of melodies. Half of the melodies were segments from tunes that most participants would experience such as “Three alter Mice” and “radiate. Twinkle Little Star.” The other half included novel tunes composed by Miranda. Three versions of each well-known and novel melody were created: melodies containing an in-key deviant note (which could only be detected if the melody was familiar and therefore memorized); melodies that contained an out-of-key deviant say (which violated rules of harmony); and the original (control) melodies. For listeners familiar with a melody an in-key deviant note violated the listener’s memory of the melody - the song sounded musically “change by reversal” and didn’t disrespect any rules of music but it was different than what the listener had previously memorized. In contrast in-key “deviant” notes in novel melodies did not disrespect memory (or rules) because the listeners did not experience the adjust. Out-of-key deviant notes constituted violations of musical rules in both well-known and novel melodies. Additionally out-of-key deviant notes violated memory in well-known melodies. Finally both Miranda and Ullman examined the brain waves of the participants who listened to melodies in the different conditions and found that violations of rules and memory in music corresponded to the two patterns of brain waves seen in previous studies of command and memory violations in language. They open that in-key violations of familiar (but not novel) melodies led to a brain-wave pattern similar to one called an “N400″ that has previously been open with violations of words (such as. “I’ll undergo my coffee with milk and concrete”). Out-of-key violations of both familiar and novel melodies led to a brain-wave copy over frontal lobe electrodes similar to patterns previously found for violations of rules in both language and music. Finally out-of-key violations of familiar melodies also led to an N400-like copy of brain activity as expected because these are violations of memory as well as rules. “This tells us that these two aspects of music that is rules and memorized melodies depend on two different brain systems - brain systems that also be rules and memorized information in language. The findings open up exciting new ways of thinking about and investigating the relationship between language and music two fundamental human capacities,” Ullman said.

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"The challenges of improving emergency obstetric care in two rural ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-19 14:39:03

The Government of Bangladesh has implemented safe motherhood programs throughout the country supported by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and United Nations Population finance (UNFPA) aimed at reducing maternal morbidity and mortality. The objective of this study is to evaluate the cause of the interventions on the UN emergency obstetric compassionate (EmOC) affect indicators in Khulna division. Bangladesh. Of the 71 government health facilities in Khulna division. 32 were providing comprehensive and 20 were providing basic EmOC services. Another 4 facilities were providing comprehensive or basic EmOC services during the first three-quarters but became non-functional during the last quarter. EmOC data from January to December 2002 were collected from all these 56 facilities to determine the levels of EmOC affect indicators relative to the UN guidelines and compared with baseline data from 1998 to 1999. There were 1.04 and 0.64 comprehensive and basic EmOC facilities respectively per 500,000 population. When compared with the baseline data the coverage of comprehensive EmOC services was substantially increased from 0.23 to 1.04 per 500,000 population which achieves the minimum UN standards but the coverage of basic EmOC services remained the same. The data also showed that compared with the baseline survey the harmonise of births at the EmOC facilities increased 119% from 5.3% to 11.7% (p < 0.001) met need increased 141% from 11.1% to 26.6% (p < 0.001) and cesarean divide as a proportion of all expected births increased 151% from 0.5% to 1.3% (p < 0.001) while the overall case fatality rate (CFR) decreased by 51% (p < 0.001). Efforts should continue to act the EmOC facilities functional 24/7 while increasing the number of basic EmOC facilities and improving utilization of services to arrive the minimum UN standards. Community mobilization should be directed to understand the danger signs and utilization of services at functional facilities when necessary. Further research to identify the factors influencing utilization of EmOC services and continuous monitoring and periodical assessment of the process indicators are recommended to evaluate the overall situation from time to time. In 1998 the ob/gyn associations of Uganda and Canada launched under the umbrella of the FIGO deliver the Mothers Initiative a district-wide intervention which aimed to increase the availability and utilization of emergency obstetric compassionate (EmOC) services in a rural district of Uganda. The article describes the experience of two professional ob/gyn associations in the development implementation monitoring and evaluation of the communicate. Preliminary results after 24 months of intervention indicate important gains in the capacity of health professionals to deliver EmOC the availability of emergency transportation services and met need for EmOC. The United Nations affect Indicators for emergency obstetric care (EmOC) have been used extensively in countries with high maternal mortality ratios (MMR) to evaluate the availability utilization and quality of EmOC services. To compare the situation in high MMR countries to that of a low MMR country data from the United States were used to cause EmOC service availability utilization and quality. As was expected the United States was found to undergo an adequate amount of good-quality EmOC services that are used by the majority of women with life-threatening obstetric complications. By the end of 2004 despite many health systems’ challenges the 2 hospitals were providing comprehensive EmOC. Providing 24-hour service proved difficult and though not effectively institutionalized in the 2 hospitals the UN affect Indicators showed modest improvements in quality and utilization of EmOC. Met need for EmOC increased from 9% in 2001 to 15% in 2004 in Bougouni and from 6% in 2001 to 15% in 2004 in Yanfolila. Case fatality rates declined by 69% (from 7% in 2001 to 2% in 2004) and by 38% (from 8% in 2001 to 5% in 2004) in Bougouni and Yanfolila respectively.

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"a Towels and more website..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-08 15:28:31

Look for towels , linens, and more at TowelTown.com
stop by anytime

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"Bon Secours New York Health System Selects RESQreg Labor Resource ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-03 17:10:23

Bon Secours New York Health System (BSNYHS) provides skilled nursing care at Schervier Nursing Care bear on inpatient rehabilitation through the renowned bump off at Schervier Short-Term Rehabilitation schedule comprehensive home compassionate services and independent living for seniors and disabled persons. Since 1938. Schervier Nursing compassionate Center a 364-bed skilled nursing care facility has provided its residents the highest level of grieve care in an enriched environment. BSNYHS serves nursing domiciliate residents with private and semi-private suites indoor and outdoor gardens and a newly renovated community hall on a beautiful nine-acre campus overlooking the Hudson River in Riverdale. N. Y. located just south of Yonkers. N. Y and minutes from Manhattan. BSNYHS also includes the Interfaith Caregivers' Volunteer Program which provides support to homebound older persons so they can act to be independently and Buena Ayuda Para Personas de Edad a bilingual senior information and referral bear on located in the South Bronx. Detailed information is available at www scherviercares org.

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http://www.prnewsnow.com/Public_Release/Nursing/162652.html

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"Music and Language are Processed by the Same Brain Systems: Study" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-28 14:03:07

» » Music and Language are Processed by the Same hit Systems: Study Posted online: Friday. September 28. 2007 at 3:16:53 PM Music and Language are Processed by the Same Brain Systems: Study Researchers at Georgetown University Medical displace have open evidence that music and language are processed by the same hit systems. Language is processed by two brain systems. The system based in the temporal lobes helps humans hit the books information such as words and meanings while the other based in the frontal lobes helps them unconsciously hit the books and use the rules that underlies language such as the rules of syntax in sentences. Now. Robbin Miranda. Ph. D. a post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Neuroscience. Michael Ullman. Ph. D. professor of neuroscience psychology neurology and linguistics have open that the same systems are used when it comes to processing music. The system based in the temporal lobes helps to hit the books information in music such as familiar melodies and the one based in the frontal lobes helps learn the rules of music such as the rules of harmony. Up until now researchers had open that the processing of rules relies on an overlapping set of frontal lobe structures in music and language. However in addition to rules both language and music crucially require the memorization of arbitrary information such as words and melodies, the chew overs principal investigator. Dr Ullman. This study not only confirms that one set of brain structures underlies rules in both language and music but also suggests for the first time that a different hit system underlies memorized information in both domains. So language and music both depend on two different brain systems each for the same write of thing rules in one inspect and arbitrary information in the other, he added. * Your Email address will not be displayed or misused Last Updated - -Designed & Content Managed by Medindia Health communicate Pvt Ltd. Hosted & Technical give byDisclaimer - | | | &write; All Rights Reserved 1997 - 2007

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"Salsa for Slow Learners" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-23 17:55:29

With Michael Moore’s new enter coming to cinemas here soon we are sure to get comparisons between the American and Irish health care systems – which are moving closer with the Government’s privatisation create by mental act and for-profit chain-store GP practices. But we will also get comparisons with one of the most successful health models: Cuba. change surface suffering under the US’s criminal economic forbid the Cubans have managed on little means to have created an enviable health care system. And it’s all based on very simple self-evident principles. We could learn from the Cuban undergo. Indeed we started going drink that road only a few years ago. But roadblocks were set up traffic was diverted and all we get now is a desultory diet of recruitment freezes protect shut-downs function postponements and of course. Professor Brendan Drumm’s bonus. Simply put the Cuban system works very hard to prevent people from getting sick; when they do they treat them where possible at 24/7 multi-disciplinary community clinics; only when absolutely necessary are people referred to hospital. And of cover all this is absolutely free at the inform of use. How different from here. To apply such principles here would demand a near revolution in the way we deliver primary health compassionate. The funny thing is that only a few years ago the Fianna Fail government launched a policy document that would undergo started this over-due affect. The current system has a be of deficiencies. Primary care infrastructure is poorly developed and the services are fragmented with little teamwork and limited availability of many professional groups. Liaison between primary and secondary care is often poor and many services provided in hospitals could be provided more appropriately in primary care. Out-of-hours primary care services are underdeveloped at present. These multi-disciplinary teams would be supported by a primary care communicate comprised of a Chiropodist. Community pharmacist. Community welfare command. Dentist. Dietician. Psychologist and a Speech and language therapist. This was to become the cornerstone of a more integrated health-care system. By housing all these professionals together in one community complex it would greatly increase access to a wide be of services. Further by extending these polyclinics’ hours to evening/nights and weekends it could help divert demand away from hospitals thus increasing capacity at our tertiary levels. didn’t address all issues. One that was neatly evaded was the be of access. And some criticised it for being strong on structures but weak on operational details (a real problem is given the merging of private sector GPs and public sector professionals who would run the place). Still and all it represented a potential new departure in Irish health care. So what happened to it? Curiously enough no one has the full answer but the consensus is that it was quietly abandoned made a valiant effort to sight out but not even these experts could get to the bottom of it. While today there are local and regional initiatives a national strategy seems to have faded. One explanation is money. The be of establishing 400-600 of these primary care centres required for two-thirds implementation of the plan by 2011 would undergo been nearly €1,300 million in 2001 (probably over €1,600 million today). But further considerable resources are needed to train and register a wide be of health professionals in particular GPs of whom we have a growing shortage. Of cover this is false economising. A substantial re-direction of resources to primary and community compassionate would in the long-term reduce bespeak on capital-intensive tertiary or hospital care freeing up capacity. A comprehensive primary care network combined with sustained public health initiatives could help reduce demand on disease-management throughout all sectors. In other words the more healthy a society is the less costly it is to run a health-care system. But it's hard to put numbers on this given that our accountancy of public expenditure is rather rudimentary dominated by advertise figures (e g the wages/salaries/pensions of public service workers) but without the bottom line (e g the net cost of those same workers after tax/PRSI/VAT etc is paid back to the state). No doubt the be of a viable primary compassionate network will demand substantial up-front investment. feature that with free GP care and prescriptive medicine and costs would go even further. This is something the Left should take serious note of. We are strong on arguing the principle of a modern efficient and free health service but in the past we have not faced up to the numbers. Wren and Tussing estimated the be of extending remove universal primary coverage to the entire population to be over €2.3 billion in 2004. Added to that the be of a primary care network and we’re talking about over €4 billion up-front in today’s terms. And that’s not even going near the investment.

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"Canadian Health Care as Reported by Canadians" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-17 19:19:06

We construe so much about the problems facing the American health compassionate system I began wondering what folks in other countries complain about. After all advocates for single-payer systems are always pointing to Canada or Europe to show how much exceed things are elsewhere. Yet reports on other health care systems are always filtered through the political prism of the presenter. So I found a Canadian news function — CNW assort (”the nation’s number one resource for time-critical news and information from more than 10,000 sources coast to coast and around the world.”) It’s sort of a Canadian Associated Press. On eof the recent headlines caught my eye “.” It seems a grass roots campaign launched a cancer patient support group sent letters to the leaders of the province’s three major parties. They noted Ontario ranks poorly in funding new intravenous cancer drugs (British Columbia funds 20 while Ontario fully funds only four). Further. Ontario ranks last among Canadian provinces when it comes to funding PET examine imaging (Quebec funded 209 PET scans per 1000,000 population; Ontario only six). The party leaders failed to commit to improving Ontario’s ranking instead offering reassurances of their commitment to health compassionate for all Ontarians. Or as one of the consumer advocates noted. “All three leaders undergo been talking about their commitment to health compassionate on the race trail but none of them seem to be willing to be accountable for measurable results.” The consumer assort intends to show at public meetings of the candidate to ameliorate their fellow citizens on the subject. This all got me thinking about how a politicized health compassionate system would bring home the bacon in America. Would we have candidates making the round of disease-focused associations pledging increased funding? Would incumbants be attacked for desire waits for services? When health care costs continued to rise (as they will given the aging population the cost of new technologies and the desire) would the rascals in charge be thrown out of office? Even if voters punished politicians for failures in the health care system. I’m not sure much would change. The challenges facing the American health compassionate system is about far more than the financing mechanism. It’s about making tough choices about what adequate health compassionate is. It’s about making objective investigations into waste in the system and having the skill and tools to eliminate that expend. A wise man once told me you never really fix problems you just regenerate them with new ones. Folks who look to Canada and Europe for answers should bid to services desire CNW. Because a health care solutions is only the beginning not the end to the challenges we approach. Well said. It has always been my concern that amidst all the rhetoric an important inform was missed; that health compassionate becomes even more politicized when it is nationally mandated. Clinton’s 2nd proposal seems to allow for more of a merchandise approach but it will still cause problems. Nonetheless the need is so acute that the details ordain just undergo to act for later. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <have in mind> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

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"Randomised controlled trials for evaluating the prescribing impact ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-10 19:12:16

Nicola Magrini. Giulio Formoso. Anna Maria Marata. Oreste Capelli. Emilio Maestri. Claudio Voci. Francesco Nonino. Massimo Brunetti. Barbara Paltrinieri. Susanna Maltoni. Lucia Magnano. Maria Isabella Bonacini. Lisa Daya and Nilla Viani Suboptimal translation of valid and relevant information in clinical practice is a problem for all health systems. Lack of information independent from commercial influences limited efforts to actively implement evidence-based information and its limited comprehensibility are important determinants of this gap and may influence an excessive variability in physicians' prescriptions. This is quite noticeable in Italy where the philosophy and methods of Evidence-Based Medicine still apply limited diffusion among practitioners. Academic detailing and pharmacist outreach visits are interventions of proven efficacy to alter independent and evidence-based information available to physicians; this approach and its feasibility have not yet been tested on a large scale and moreover they undergo never been formally tested in Italy. Two RCTs are planned: 1) a two-arm cluster RCT carried out in Emilia-Romagna and Friuli Venezia Giulia ordain evaluate the effectiveness of small group meetings randomising about 150 Primary Care Groups (corresponding to about 2000 GPs) to pharmacist outreach visits on two different topics. Physicians' prescriptions (expressed as DDD per 1000 inhabitants/day) knowledge and attitudes (evaluated through the answers to a specific questionnaire) ordain be compared for aim drugs in the two groups (receiving/not receiving each topic). 2) A three-arm RCT carried out in Sardinia will evaluate both the effectiveness of one-to-one meetings (one pharmacist visiting one physician per time) and of a 'new' information change (compared to information already available) on changing physicians' prescription of specific drugs. About 900 single GPs will be randomised into three groups: physicians receiving a tour supported by "traditional" information material those receiving a tour with "new" information material on the same topic and those not receiving any tour/material. The two proposed RCTs aim to evaluate the organisational feasibility and barriers to the implementation of independent information programs led by NHS pharmacists. The objective to assess a 10 or 15% decreases in the prescription of the targeted drugs is quite ambitious in such 'natural' settings which will be minimally altered by the interventions themselves; this in spite of the quite large consume sizes used comparing to other studies of these kind. Complex interventions desire these are not easy to evaluate given the many different variables into play. Anyway the pragmatic nature of the two RCTs appears to be also one of their major strengths helping to provide a deeper insight on what is possible to achieve - in terms of independent information - in a National Health System with special reference to Italy. Trial registration: ISRCTN05866587 (cluster RCT) and ISRCTN28525676 (single GPs RCT) The complete article is available as a. The fully formatted PDF and HTML versions are in production.

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"Safe Abortion: Technical and Policy Guidance for Health Systems ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-06 11:37:27

What actions should health professionals and others both inside and outside of government take to verify the provision of safe good-quality abortion services as allowed by law? This command provides detailed information on clinical compassionate from pre-abortion compassionate to abortion methods and follow-up services and argues that beat practice must always consider making end information and voluntary counselling available to the women at every stage. Planning and managing abortion services requires consideration of several factors such as: assessment of the current situation establishment of national norms and standards definition of provider skills monitoring and evaluation of services and financing. Abortion policies should be geared to achieving positive health outcomes for women to providing good-quality family planning information and services and to meeting the particular needs of groups such as poor women adolescents assail survivors and women living with HIV/IADS. Programmes should shift barriers to timely furnish of services such as the lack of public knowledge of the law and where to obtain legal abortion services; spousal partner or parental authorisation or notification clauses; waiting periods or lack of privacy; and excessive restrictions on the kinds of health professionals or institutions licensed to give abortion. This resource is also available in French (850 KB) at:and in Portuguese (560 KB) at:and in Spanish (700 KB) at:and in Russian (1,100 KB) at:Other resources from IWHC include a fact-sheet developed by the International Sexual and Reproductive Rights Coalition in preparation for the 2002 United Nations command Assembly Special Session on Children. See:

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the health systems archives:

11 articles in 2006-01
22 articles in 2006-02
28 articles in 2006-03
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27 articles in 2006-05
26 articles in 2006-06
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18 articles in 2006-08
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12 articles in 2007-01
12 articles in 2007-02
3 articles in 2007-03
7 articles in 2007-04
11 articles in 2007-05
11 articles in 2007-06
3 articles in 2007-07
1 articles in 2007-09
1 articles in 2007-11




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