This strategy generates a distinctive analysis of key normative concepts of Ancient China.
These are essential for WHO to maintain its leadership role as the premier international health organisation in quality of advice based on best research evidence, consistent both with international best practice and WHO's key normative role as a standard setter.
Instead, the key normative requirement of model-based accounts is that values be assigned to model parameters in a coherent manner.
In particular, care ethics emphasizes several key normative features and practices that traditional theories tend to overlook: concrete specificity; acknowledgement of human dependence and vulnerability; and a relational understanding of the self (Kittay, 2008).
It also examines the key normative benchmarking theory premise that firm capabilities associated with sustained financial performance can be identified and that a firm's capability gaps, defined herein as the capability gaps between the firm and the selected benchmark firms (e.g., Camp, 1995), explain its financial performance.
Based on our study findings, we consider "reproductive autonomy" to be the key normative orientation dominating MPHs' discourse on the desire for children among psychiatric patients.
Moral obligation of parents towards their children, beneficence of healthcare providers and the utilitarian aspirations of the state are the key normative principles involved.
The moral obligation of parents towards their children, beneficence of healthcare providers and the utilitarian aspirations of the state are the key normative principles involved in immunisation.
Indeed one of the key normative claims underpinning the Framework Document is the Global Fund Board's belief and commitment to fully representing the views, experiences, and needs of civil society [ 13].
However, before we discuss these we must first consider two key normative issues for theories of global health ethics: what is the moral significance of health and of boundaries?
