Sentence examples for voluntary occupation from inspiring English sources

As argued in the World Health Report 2005, many countries facing current shortages of midwifery providers have been at the mercy of misguided, albeit well intentioned, advice from external donors recommending policy changes to create a multipurpose worker [ 2, 20] or seeing midwifery care as a voluntary occupation that can be performed by a traditional healer or traditional birth attendant.

Conducted in two South West regions in France (Aquitaine and Midi-Pyrénées), the study relied on a network of voluntary occupational physicians (all sectors of activities and occupations).

Of the four remaining studies, one study included as "retired" those participants who were not permanently retired, and three studies 25,29,35 included those who were still working after retirement from their main occupation (e.g., voluntary work, self-employment or part-time work).

When allied forces liberated Austria from National Socialism at the end of the war, the decision had already been taken to remember the Anschluss with Nazi Germany in March 1938 as an occupation rather than a voluntary annexation.

A variety of reasons for HIV testing included occupation, health status, or voluntary test [ 1, 2].

Many were active in voluntary organizations and for those who had jobs/careers, their occupations included, medical doctor, nurse, dentist, teacher, store manager, cook, grocery worker, restaurant owner, guidance counselor, waitress and maid.

In the Dutch study, 86 % of workers were employed in professional occupations, and 80%% of their partners were employed (of whom 47 % full-time, but occupation details were not collected), 11 % did voluntary work, and 9 % were retired.

Law requires the Pac to say a donation will be used to influence a federal election, to provide a disclaimer that contributions must be voluntary, and to collect donor information, such as address, employer and occupation.

However, because of that war, the U.S. military is now voluntary and has done extremely well compensation-wise compared to similar occupations in the civilian sector.

Thus, the survey is voluntary, continuous, and multi-country.5 It contains detailed questions about, for example, education, occupation, skill mismatch, industry, country of birth, country of birth of parents, and, in some countries, ethnic group.

However, testing among adults is voluntary and, therefore, likely to overrepresent higher-risk groups, for example, those in certain occupations or who request tests because of known or suspected exposures.