The phrase "advocacy exist" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "advocacy exists"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the presence or importance of advocacy in a particular context.
Example: "In our society, advocacy exists to support marginalized communities and promote social justice."
Alternatives: "advocacy is present" or "advocacy is available."
Research related to a major disease should not unfold in a purely intellectual context, nor should consumer advocacy exist solely in a lobbying context, nor clinical practice exclusively under the shadow of profit-driven pharmaceutical research.
Finally, I think political skills are critical, knowing motivations and where roadblocks and advocacy exist is beneficial to get ideas advanced and decisions made.
A Canadian study explored the views of faculty and residents about teaching and evaluating health advocacy in focus groups, and found that residents required clarity on the definition of health advocate, and that many barriers to learning and teaching health advocacy exist.
In this issue, de-Graft Aikins et al [ 34] highlight some factors that maintain a lack of political will in Ghana, despite the fact that some chronic diseases have been placed on the health ministry's priority intervention lists since the early 1990s and a grassroots movement for chronic disease advocacy exists.
Gay and straight advocacy groups exist for this purpose; they need to be supported.
Some opponents have come and gone; at least three main advocacy groups exist in Wichita now, and leaders of those say they know of others in the form of religious coalitions and pregnancy crisis advocates.
Legitimate Muslim LGBTQ advocacy organizations exist, but their websites are difficult to find and tricky to navigate.
Getting unions to prioritize compensation and not the strictures that constrain schools would require a tectonic shift in their priorities, but precedent for such reformed advocacy does exist.
In Moldova, patient groups and advocacy organizations exist in the country; however their role in health policy is rather limited.
A number of patient advocacy groups exist for asthma, cancers (breast, leukaemia, prostate), diabetes, heart disease, hypertension and cardiovascular disease, epilepsy and kidney disease.
Before advocacy centers existed, traumatized children were taken to police stations, CPS offices and district attorney's offices to tell what happened, potentially over and over to multiple people.
