The phrase "programming programme" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to a specific set of instructions or a system for creating computer programs. Example: In order to complete this project, we will need to develop a detailed programming programme that outlines the steps and coding languages required to build the software.
The Nutrition and Health Program (Programme National Nutrition Santé), which has been carried out in France since 2001, includes diet and physical activity recommendations that are being widely disseminated to the general population.
Within the development of a regional diabetes program ("Programme cantonal Diabète") [ 28], we conducted a survey to assess the characteristics of patients with diabetes as well as the quality of the care they receive.
Finally, the government has focused on primary prevention as part of its national nutrition and health program (Programme national nutrition et santé; PNNS), with the goal of reducing overweight and obesity in adults and children [ 15].
Data limitations allowed us to examine only the impact of the introduction of Quebec's program (Programme québécois de dépistage du cancer du sein) in 1998, by comparing the change in screening rates at age 50 before the program was in place to the change at age 50 after implementation.
A screening and awareness campaign for diabetes and other cardiovascular risk factors ("the campaign") was organized by the health department of the Vaud Canton, Switzerland, as part of a new diabetes program ("Programme cantonal Diabète") aimed at improving both primary and secondary prevention of diabetes.
It also broke rules about sponsoring current affairs programming for programmes funded by organisations with links to countries including Macedonia and Georgia.
Surprisingly, with a few notable exceptions, organizational policy and philosophy did not consistently drive most organizational approaches to CHW programming, and programmes were often developed on a case-by-base basis.
It will not be permitted in children's programming or news programmes.
The principle of non-discrimination underpins the development of justice for children programming and support programmes for all children's access to justice.
A solid outcome of this five year process has been that UNICEF, and its partners in country, are now able to articulate a clear evidence-based 'position' for child rights and priorities for programming within OVC programmes; and the work is clearly linked to a continuum of care throughout childhood which needs to extend into adolescence and assuming adult community roles.
