Sentence examples for setting health from inspiring English sources

But she is unlikely to also wear the second hat that Mr. Daschle negotiated for himself as White House health czar, a position that could be influential in setting health care policy.

Such thinking is part of the puzzle being wrestled with by those behind the new sustainability and transformation plans (STPs) for setting health and care on a sustainable footing.

Alissa Fox, a senior vice president of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, said the group had not opposed the ban on using gender as a factor in setting health insurance rates.

The growth rate — which reflects changes in the actual cost to treat patients, and is influenced mostly by the cost of products and services as well as the number of services used — is often a crucial factor used by insurance companies in setting health insurance premiums.

Setting: Health centres in the South Sulawesi Province, Republic of Indonesia.

How to involve the public in setting health and health care priorities is a constant challenge for health system decisions.

Although there is no doubt that cost effectiveness analysis (CEA) can be an extremely useful tool or adjunct in setting health care priorities, there is plenty of reason to be skeptical when CEA operates, as it often does in health policy circles, as unquestioned dogma regarding the sole proper criterion for allocating of health resources.

The NOAEL approach has been used for setting health-based occupational exposure limits for FA, for example, in Europe (SCOEL 2008), Germany (DFG 2009), USA.

Recent amendments to both FIFRA and the FFDCA via the FQPA depart from this practice by setting health-based standards for aggregate exposures (e.g., all dietary and residential exposures) to similar-acting pesticides in foods (FQPA 1996; U.S. EPA 2003a).

This panel articulated uncertainties in using in vitro studies, referring to the difficulties in setting health-based reference values, and stressing the fact that simple in vitro methods do not adequately model the complexity of neurodevelopmental processes.

Dr Brundtland sees such advocacy as a natural extension of the WHO's traditional roles, complementing rather than detracting from its original objectives of setting health-care standards and exterminating such dread diseases as smallpox and polio.The WHO is a complex organisation working in an increasingly politicised environment.