Identifying the factors influencing entrepreneurship is a key issue for policy makers in order to design effective self-employment policies and entrepreneurship initiatives.
Modeling or forecasting scenarios are of substantial benefit to health policy makers, in order to aid with priority setting.
They will have to find new ways of interacting with the public and policy makers in order to get the resources needed for their work.
They will benefit from finding new ways of interacting with the public and policy makers in order to get the resources needed for their work (Fig. 1).
More efforts should be devoted to informing physicians, patients and policy makers in order to plan effective initiatives to improve the situation.
Furthermore, health agencies at different levels (local, regional and national) as well as decision makers could benefit from advanced GIS applications which provide a toolbox for trend analyses, impact briefings and policy recommendations in order to reduce undernourishment and malnutrition in developing countries.
Finally, the research provides recommendations for policy makers, traffic engineers, and law enforcement in order to reduce the severity of pedestrian vehicle collisions.
As researchers, practitioners and policy makers, we need to consider them in order to reduce burden, to protect the vulnerable and to match interventions to different groups of people most appropriately.
Understanding of spatial proportionality can help the planners and policy makers to change their passive role into active in order to reduce inequities, adding to their knowledge on the underlying factors of inequity as well as the factors that hinder and reverse the cycle of inequity.
The NCD risks factors found to be common among primary school educators calls for an urgent need for policy makers to implement health policy and interventions aimed at alleviating such risks in order to reduce the development of NCDs in this high risk group and ensure quality education of learners, intervention implementation and appropriate role modelling.
