We concur with the need to focus on both the multiple forms of disadvantage and thus the complex and holistic policy responses required, although we argue that many conceptual frameworks currently used in public health research do not lend themselves easily to being useful for these purposes.
Although the DG Environment mandate did not require one, we argue that a WOE evaluation is needed to inform policy decisions and provide a sound and helpful basis for addressing the challenges that the DG Environment faces in constructing its approach to the evaluation of potential EDCs.
This complexity, we argue, requires a novel combination of work design factors including participation-related design and computer-supported tools.
Whilst interdisciplinary PhD students are faced with a myriad of administrative and intellectual conundrums, all of which we argue require further discussion, in this paper it is the absence of an 'intellectual home' we wish to interrogate.
We argue this requires the broadening of traditional conservation and restoration management frameworks to incorporate goals for the management of novel ecosystems.
In this Opinion, we argue that neurosteroids require a membranous route of access to transmembrane-domain binding sites within GABAA receptors.
We argue that LSCC requires the simultaneous activation of intrinsic and identified forms of motivation, and simultaneously independent and interdependent self-construals.
As we have already emphasized, however, symptoms such as paralysis (and, we argue, sensory loss) require attention for their maintenance.
We argue that what is required is to provide sufficient support and education to help nurses understand dignity and adequate resources to operationalise dignity in their everyday practice.
We argue that transdisciplinary integration requires professional competences, management skills and enough time.
