The phrase "dealing with disease" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a variety of contexts, including when describing a person's profession or an organization's mission. For example: Dr. Johnson is a physician who specializes in dealing with disease. The organization's mission is to provide resources and support to those dealing with disease.
Dealing with disease is about survival, not about heroes.
"Sharing" the responsibility with farmers for dealing with disease outbreaks – ie farmers will pay for next foot and mouth.
If you're getting the sense that much of this book is about the role of governments and not corporations in dealing with disease, you are correct.
Dealing With Disease In the mid-1980's, an unprecedented move in the State Health Department changed the way hospitals in New York cared for those with AIDS, with sizable implications for hospitals dealing with future illnesses.
In a speech at the London Stock Exchange (LSE), Justine Greening said the Department for International Development (DfID) would continue with traditional aid programmes – helping more children into schools, dealing with disease and providing disaster relief – but would shift future resources towards economic development, concentrating on economic growth and jobs.
But dealing with disease isn't always that easy.
If, as is universally accepted, prevention is better than cure, immunization is the ideal way of dealing with diseases caused by microorganisms.
Experts like Dr. Bozic suggest that big gambles on innovation are justified in dealing with diseases, like some cancers, where current treatments are ineffective.
This troubled public-health experts because vaccines are a highly effective way of dealing with diseases.Happily, a renaissance is under way.
It worked on us in the past – with some people better at dealing with diseases like malaria, or poisons such as alcohol – and, in time, it leads to new species (ourselves included).
But often the arrival of detectable symptoms is too late, especially when dealing with diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer's.
