Sentence examples for health has evolved from inspiring English sources
The relationship between sport and health has evolved considerably over the past 100 years.
"The definition of well-being has changed over the years as health has evolved....it's no longer about the physical but about all aspects of our lives that make us healthy, happy and satisfied individuals.... .. says Jennifer Hauser, Executive Vice President and Director of Edelman Wellness 360.
Awareness of Vibrio vulnificus as a threat to human health has evolved during the past 30 years (1).
In this article we choose to reflect on these definitions and ask what the surrounding debates tell us about how the discipline of global health has evolved so far, and where it might go in the future.
In the April 2008 issue of Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP), Drew et al. (2008) noted that global environmental health has evolved as a high priority for the entire environmental health community.
The concept of EBDM in public health has evolved over the past decade and can be summarized as a process that utilizes the best available scientific evidence regarding the effectiveness of various programs or policies and translates that evidence to real world practice by incorporating community-level data, resources, and priorities [ 11, 12].
The last decade of milestone global oral health reports and publications demonstrate that concepts important to oral health have evolved to align with those of global health.
In fact, one could argue that most major discoveries in health have evolved from observations first documented in case reports and case series.
Verbal autopsies, developed from more informal methods of lay reporting of health, have evolved into a systematic and standardised, indirect method to determine the biomedical cause of death on the basis of medical histories and signs and symptoms prior to death (6).
Health education has evolved into health promotion.
Research in health policy and health systems has evolved and become inter-disciplinary with the realisation that a linear, positivist focus on treatment and prevention of disease alone is inadequate to meet public health goals [ 25].
