What are the challenges concerning interpretation for improving equal healthcare and patient involvement?
Concern for improving the lives of his fellow man, particularly the underserved and the underprivileged, was a hallmark of his compassionate leadership and philanthropy.
Oxfam's programmes and advocacy director Shaik Anwar said Bihar was not the only state that had shown little concern for improving the free school meal scheme, despite many previous warnings from civil society organisations and right-to-food commissioners.
Concern for improving STEM education in many nations continues to grow as demand for STEM skills to meet economic challenges increasingly becomes acute (English 2016; Marginson et al. 2013; NAE and NRC 2014).
It would be desirable to understand female physicians' concerns for improving this balance so that they can more easily continue practicing medicine and serving patients.
Responsible intervention programs aimed at improving neonatal survival will address the broad range of community concerns for improving neonatal and pediatric care and services, if not directly, then through parallel partnerships that address structural and health systems needs.
Since publication of the Dilnot report in July 2011, further detailed work has been taking place through half a dozen groups set up by the Department of Health, which have been concerned with priorities for improving care and support.
Ukrainian Artwork THURSDAY -- A cocktail reception at the Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79th Street, will support Civitas, the volunteer organization on the Upper East Side and in East Harlem for people concerned with improving the quality of life in New York.
Europeans, who were principally concerned with improving conditions for Ottoman Christians, looked first at those elements of the Tanzimat that appeared to be directed toward that goal (e.g., a proclamation in the 1839 edict of the principles of individual liberty, freedom from oppression, and equality before the law and a section of the 1856 edict that was concerned with the rights of Christians).
Whether it was Mr. Danzig's suggestion or his own instincts, Mr. Davy has made it a point to visit district offices -- there are 32 of them -- to meet the state's child welfare workers, listen to their concerns and suggestions for improving the system and thank them for their efforts.
