'intersectoral cooperation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to instances of cooperation between different sectors or industries, such as the collaboration between public health and transportation departments to develop an efficient public transportation system.
Low formalized programmes give freedom for intersectoral cooperation.
The Turkish health research system similarly lacks intersectoral cooperation.
In Uganda, administrative capacity and intersectoral cooperation are important constraints to coordination of intervention activities [ 2].
Such an initiative reflects the intersectoral cooperation, which is one targeted measure of the German global health strategy.
Overcoming these challenges requires intersectoral cooperation and the political will to implement evidence-informed health policies and legal reforms aimed at achieving optimal health and wellness for all.
A growing awareness for the need of multiprofessional and intersectoral cooperation has led to the formation of local networks in other regions of North Rhine-Westphalia.
In El Salvador, intersectoral work (interagency cooperation), albeit slow, was reported to be effective.
Hence, education for health professionals must lead to cross-functional and intersectoral thinking and makes cooperation skills a priority, besides promoting technical expertise.
The Coordinator interventions focused on the intersectoral policies and interagency cooperation needed to overcome the marginalization of rural people, while presenting the ERP People Partnership yearly achievements and future plans including the need to prepare the handover by 2015 of the initiative to UNESCO.
It aimed to foster transboundary cooperation by identifying intersectoral synergies and determining measures to alleviate tensions related to the multiple needs of basin countries for common resources.
Author: Intersectoral team working with UNICEF in cooperation with the Government of South Africa Price: - No. of pages: 20 Publication date: 2004 Publisher: UNICEF South Africa / PRAESA Languages: IsiXhosa/English ISBN: 1-919948-43-0 This book about a little hare who doesn't feel well, deals with the feelings he experiences in a concrete and understandable manner for the young child.
