Sentence examples for health scope from inspiring English sources

As a woman who identifies as African-American and was once diagnosed with severe depression, I experienced several personal barriers to treatment not solely due to shame and stigma, but also due to my lack of knowledge around mental health, the lack of African-American treatment providers within the mental health scope, and most importantly, the cost of mental health services.

Contrary to the public health scope, most of the health care professionals in this study were more committed to curing patients than to preventing STIs in sex partners.

A number of studies have been published with a much broader health scope than the stress related health problems addressed previously [ 7].

The production of Cochrane systematic reviews in a country, irrespective of income status, is positively correlated with the presence of Cochrane centres that support reviewers within a geographical region or about a specific health scope [ 9].

These findings emphasis on raising awareness about breast cancer among Iranian women as an effective way to overcome a challenging important problem in Iran's public health scope, that is, increasing trend and burden of breast cancer disease.

The QH MoC strategy supported the introduction of new MoC that: used allied health scopes of professional practice to their fullest extent advanced or extended scopes of practice better utilized support staff (assistant staff) partnered with internal and/or external staff used multidisciplinary approaches and integrated health services across the health care delivery continuum.

We introduce an ongoing project on avian influenza to illustrate Structural One Health's scope and ambition.

These reflect differences in the researchers' conceptualisation of health, the scope of the concept and the detail of the descriptions.

Within mental health, the scope of self-care remains poorly conceptualised and the existing evidence base for supporting self-care is correspondingly disparate.

This had to comply with: a) a set of rules based on legislation, regulation and registration issues; e.g. what was within a particular health practitioners' scope of practice or legal working hours; and b) a set budget (an approximation of the community's current health and social care budget).

In 2008, the World Health Organization (WHO) released guidelines for formalizing task shifting of HIV services through modifying health worker scopes of practice (WHO 2008; Lehmann et al. 2009; Callaghan et al. 2010).