This finding underscores both clinical and ethical concerns in resource-limited settings.
While MTAs offer real hope for patients with advanced cancers, their considerable financial costs are raising major health economic and ethical concerns in resource-constrained health services across the world.
Tuberculosis (TB) and TB-human immunodeficiency virus infection (HIV) coinfection is a major public health concern in resource-limited settings.
This should be of particular concern in resource-poor countries.
DRG creep has been a major concern in resource-rich setting, in which hospital is suspected of being profit maximizer.
To meet the security concerns in ubiquitous resource sharing environment, the model should be able to deal with devices and environment of unknown origin and also should be adaptive to the dynamics of mobile and socially motivated computing models [3].
Local health managers have three main concerns in human resource management, regardless of their span of responsibility.
Concerning the target of TB care, in resource-rich countries screening interventions should focus on the foreign origin population, while in resource-limited countries interventions should focus on areas with low socio-economic status and high prevalence of HIV infection.
Inequity of accessibility to and utilization of reproductive health (RH) services among youths is a global concern, especially in resource-limited areas.
Connectivity is a key concern in natural resource planning.
Potentially the most pressing concern in managing resource damage due to ORV trails in WRST, and similar settings in Alaska and other boreal regions, is predicting the outcomes of the various policy decisions available.
