Challenges and obstacles that prevent youth from using health care and VCT service are also outlined: lack of money, geographical inaccessibility, lack of trust (confidentiality) on service providers, fear of family, lack of confidence in the quality of treatment and counselling, lack of information on location of services and lack of privacy, fear of exposure.
Jemison, who has been the national science literacy spokesperson for Bayer Corporation for fifteen years, talked about the Campos Inc. survey of female and minority chemists and chemical engineers that outlined the lack of support and overt discouragement female and minority students receive.
The Department of Primary Industries and Energy memo outlines a lack of confidence within the resources sector as a result of the gains made by environmental groups.
A 2003 WHO technical report outlines a lack of physical activity as a contributor to body mass issues and many chronic diseases [25].
Petra Boynton of the UK has written a detailed blog post outlining the lack of evidence cited in the report, and Dr. Ben Goldacre is trying to gather more details from the NHS (which has gone silent, according to his Twitter posts).
In addition, results show no statistical difference between radiographers who claim to have an appropriate awareness about radiation protection issues and radiographers who claim to have an insufficient knowledge, outlining a lack of ability to estimate properly their own skills.
In March 2013, Citizens for Justice and Peace, an organization seeking fairness for the survivors of the riots, submitted a letter to D. J. Pandian, the Gujarat revenue secretary at the time, outlining the lack of basic amenities in the colonies.
A comprehensive review of the use of ART in higher education has recently been published by Kay and LeSage (2009) who outline the lack of peer-reviewed articles on the use of ART, despite the publication of several review articles [ 12].
He outlined how the lack of profitability and the bureaucratic hoops required to get vaccines and medical countermeasures to market can mean we're often our own worst enemy.
The real reason for Reardon's meltdown, it is implied, is not simply his diffidence and his writer's block (chillingly outlined), but his lack of clubbability - his reluctance to attend the right parties or toady to the right professional patrons.
It details the stigma and shame that keep women, men and children from coming forward when they have been attacked and outlines the lack of services and support available for the survivors who find the strength to speak out about what was done to them.
