Sentence examples for intersectoral nature from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a commentary of the Institute of Medicine's report, focusing specifically on the intersectoral nature of intervention approaches required to promote global cardiovascular health.

We argue that the intersectoral nature of global CVD interventions should ideally occur at 2 levels: first, all 3 domains of intervention must be activated and engaged simultaneously, rather than only 1 domain at a time; and second, within each domain, a synergistic combination of interventions must be implemented.

The holistic, intersectoral nature of the approach means that collaboration and cooperation are indispensable.

Actions aimed at improving the health and quality of life of workers must have intersectoral nature taking into account the adverse psychosocial working conditions.

The intersectoral nature of the implementation team led to additional complexities both in terms of the structure of the intervention and the relational issues between partners at various levels.

But there are also some specifics to the health context that need to be taken into account in the process of developing and implementing HRH policies: The intersectoral nature of issues linked to HRH and the variety of participants and sectors involved.

In order to enhance understanding about the degree to which alternative evidentiary paradigms might work to inhibit intersectoral action, we investigate the nature of research evidence in documents originating across the health and transport sectors as applied to road traffic injury prevention (RTIP).

As noted in the section on study weaknesses, findings may vary substantially in other intersectoral fields and the global nature of policy reports reviewed likely contributed to the relatively generic policy recommendations found in both sectors, despite apparently substantive differences in use of evidence.

Finally, further research could be conducted to investigate the nature of recommendations among other intersectoral issues where there is less fragmentation of the policy community.

Literature exploring the nature of the evidence base underlying intersectoral action is extremely limited, but there is suggestion that the technical nature of research evidence may hinder the collaborative uptake of evidence during intersectoral action, and that it is critical to present evidence in a way that non-health sector actors can easily understand and interpret [ 2].

In light of this, we would encourage others to undertake similar reviews for other intersectoral policy issues, as well as to extend analyses of this nature to the national level.