Sentence examples for early preparedness from inspiring English sources

To meet the need for early preparedness and consistent communication, the PPHSN has adopted an aggressive line of action in information dissemination.

These results indicate that increasing access to emergency services and early preparedness for health facilities during extreme cold days are crucial for preventing cold-related health effects in rural areas.

Many of these countries are entering the epidemiologic transition and would benefit from early preparedness, through studies documenting disease trends and studies on optimizing care for chronic communicable diseases, e.g. HIV/AIDS.

Using data from three pilot countries – Chad, Pakistan and Madagascar –  the study suggests that increased investment in early preparedness could reduce the costs of humanitarian response by more than 50 per cent, and save more lives by facilitating swifter and more efficient humanitarian response to emergencies.

The outbreak also emphasized the need for early preparedness to ensure the following: removal of potential vector-breeding sites; strengthening of vector control teams; efficient case management; adequate surveillance, case detection, and information and communication strategies; and the development of clear and consistent messages for behavior change campaigns (44, 45 ).

An earlier preparedness exercise demonstrated that thousands of indigent residents would need substantial assistance to evacuate New Orleans.

See Table  1 for a summary of our review of the literature, highlighting ethical issues addressed therein.> Developed using a framework recommended by the WHO [ 25], and thus organized into five thematic areas, Ghana's NISPPI aims to improve on earlier preparedness and response structures and mechanisms.

UNICEF will continue to enhance early warning, preparedness and contingency planning efforts and strengthen country-level capacities.

Island health care systems have difficulties coping with high caseloads, which highlights the need for early multidisciplinary preparedness.

The FAO Food Chain Crisis Management Framework, grouping the three thematic EMPRES, provides an effective, multidisciplinary and coherent approach to threats affecting the food chain by integrating prevention, early warning, preparedness and response.

The organization is working with local, national and international partners to strengthen early warning, preparedness and response systems for national disasters – and thereby strengthen the resilience of vulnerable communities.