World Health Day
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World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to raise awareness of global health issues and support the work of the World Health Organization. It is marked by various events organized worldwide by governments, NGOs, and health organizations to educate the public and encourage individual and community action. The 2014 theme was "vector-borne diseases" like malaria and dengue fever, which rely on organisms like mosquitoes to spread from person to person. World Health Day aims to mobilize support for addressing serious health challenges faced globally and promote practices for maintaining individual and population health.
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"World Health Day 2015 7 April: Food safety" - presentation English
World Health Day 2015 focused on food safety. The document discusses how foodborne diseases kill millions annually and can cause long-term health problems. It outlines trends like globalization that increase food safety risks and how a long, complex global food chain requires collaboration across sectors to ensure safety. Key actions include strengthening surveillance systems, applying a holistic risk-based approach to food production and distribution, and encouraging both governments and consumers to prioritize safe food.
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The document discusses World Health Day 2014 and the theme of vector-borne diseases. It notes that World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to mark the founding of the WHO. The 2014 theme focused on diseases spread by vectors like mosquitoes, ticks, and flies. The document provides information on vectors, definitions, types of vector-borne disease transmission, how climate change can increase the spread and range of such diseases, and emphasizes the need for prevention through measures like bed nets and insect repellent to protect against vector-borne illnesses.
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The document discusses the World Health Organization's (WHO) theme for World Health Day 2015, which is food safety. It provides background on WHO's selection of annual themes and past themes. The 2015 theme of "How safe is your food?" is aimed at spurring governments to improve food safety and encouraging consumers to ensure the food they eat is safe. The document outlines WHO and FAO initiatives and strategies to address food safety such as regional food safety strategies and guidelines. It also discusses issues like foodborne diseases, adulteration of food, and the link between food safety, nutrition and health.
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This document discusses World Health Day 2015 which focused on food safety. It notes that unsafe food causes over 200 diseases and 2 million deaths annually. New threats to food safety are emerging due to changes in food production, distribution, consumption, environment and antimicrobial resistance. The theme for World Health Day 2015 was "From Farm to Plate, Make Food Safe" to increase awareness of food safety challenges and opportunities. The goal was to spur government action and encourage public awareness of food safety best practices.
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1) Global health innovation aims to improve health standards worldwide through new techniques and measures that save lives, from simple tools to vaccines.
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The document provides an introduction and overview of the World Health Organization (WHO). It discusses WHO's role in international health as the directing and coordinating authority within the UN. It summarizes some of WHO's key activities like producing health guidelines, supporting health research, and jointly tackling global health problems. It also briefly outlines WHO's history, structure, partnerships, and some notable achievements in eradicating diseases.
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health trends, issues, and concerns (Global Level)
Global health initiatives aim to improve health and healthcare equity worldwide through both medical and non-medical efforts. They rose alongside globalization and increased public awareness of shared global health challenges. Major initiatives work towards the UN's 8 Millennium Development Goals, including eradicating poverty and hunger, improving education, gender equality, child and maternal health, and combating diseases. Key organizations coordinating global efforts include the WHO, World Bank, Global Fund, GAVI, and others working in areas like immunization, tuberculosis, malaria, non-communicable diseases, and more. Overall, global health initiatives are needed for nations to work together towards the important goal of saving lives and improving health outcomes globally.
View point on global health
Global health is an emerging field that draws from public health and international health. While these fields share similarities like a focus on populations and prevention, global health is distinct in that it addresses health issues that transcend national borders and involve multiple countries and disciplines. The document presents a definition of global health agreed upon by an international panel as "an area for study, research, and practice that places a priority on improving health and achieving equity in health for all people worldwide." It emphasizes transnational health problems and solutions, an interdisciplinary approach, and a balance of population-based prevention and individual clinical care.
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Treatise : UN Sustainable Development Goals : In Spotlight SDG –III : Ensure ...Dr. Prachi Ugle Pimpalkhute
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The goal III, aims to address all the major health priorities with regard to child and maternal health, end of communicable diseases, reducing the number of non-communicable diseases cases, ease of access to safe and affordable medicines and vaccines and ensure universal health coverage (UHC), to help build productive and resilient communities. Despite making rapid strides in improving the health and well being through innovation, new drug discoveries and R&D, health care inequality does persist over access. Earlier Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) from 2000-2015, focussed on specific health conditions of maternal and child health, communicable diseases viz; HIV/AIDS, other diseases like Tuberculosis, vector borne diseases like Malaria. What MDGs lacked was focus with regard to entire health system and how they cater to health services for overall health and wellbeing. SDGs 2030 agenda from 2015-2030 , has set the target towards focus on Universal Health Coverage (UHC), which includes access to health services and with financial risk protection.
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This document discusses global health initiatives and trends. It begins by introducing global health as a priority of the UN and WHO. It then discusses the UN Millennium Development Goals, including eradicating poverty and hunger, achieving education, promoting gender equality, reducing child mortality, improving maternal health, combating diseases, ensuring environmental sustainability, and global partnerships. Major global health initiatives are then outlined, such as combating malaria, tuberculosis, and supporting vaccination programs. The document emphasizes the importance of global cooperation to address health issues worldwide.
Navigating the Current Global Health Crises: Challenges and Solutions
In an interconnected world where borders are more porous than ever before, global health crises have become a pressing concern that transcends geographical boundaries. From pandemics like COVID-19 to endemic diseases and emerging threats, the challenges we face in safeguarding public health on a global scale are diverse and complex
Who
The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations that works to improve global health. It was established in 1948 and is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. The WHO aims to coordinate international health work and attain the highest standard of health for all people. It addresses issues like communicable diseases, non-communicable diseases, and health emergencies. The WHO played a key role in eradicating smallpox and bringing polio cases down by 99% globally. It also works with countries like India on initiatives to eliminate malaria and tackle health emergencies like COVID-19.
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© 2010 Jones and Bartlett Publishers, LLCBasic Concept.docx
© 2010 Jones and Bartlett Publishers, LLC
Basic Concepts of the U.S. Health Care Delivery System: Student Activity Workbook
Chapter 4
Public Health Role
Nancy J. Niles
Introduction: Two Definitions
Charles Winslow (1920) defined public health as the science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, and promoting physical health and efficiency through organized community efforts for the sanitation of the environment, control of community infections, education of individuals regarding hygiene to ensure a standard of living for health maintenance.
The Institute of Medicine in its’ 1988 Future of Public Health report defined public health as an organized community effort to address public health by applying scientific and technical knowledge to promote health .
Introduction
Public health specialists view health from a collectivistic and preventive care viewpoint—to protect as many citizens as possible from health issues and to provide strategies to prevent health issues from occurring.
Public health concepts were in stark contrast to traditional medicine which focused on the sole relationship between a provider and patient.
Private practitioners held an individualistic viewpoint—citizens more often would be paying for their services from their health insurance or from their own pockets.
Physicians would be providing their patients guidance on how to cure their diseases, not preventing disease.
What Is Health?
The World Health Organization defines “health” as the state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity .
The Institute of Medicine defines “health” as a state of well being and the capability to function in the face of changing circumstances. It is a positive concept emphasizing social and personal resources as well as physical capabilities.
According to the Society for Emergency Medicine (SAEM), health is a state of physical and mental well-being that facilitates the achievement of individual and societal goals.
How would you define the concept of health?
Determinants of Health
Health has several determinants or influences that impact the status of an individual’s health.
The physical environment would include pollutants, hazardous exposure at work, water contamination, etc.
The social environment would include socioeconomic status which relates directly to quality of health
An individual’s lifestyle or behavior includes diet, exercise, sexual activity, stressful job, which all have an impact on health.
Also, genetic factors or a person’s biology predispose individuals to certain diseases.
Primary, Secondary And Tertiary Prevention Of Public Health
Primary prevention activities focus on reducing disease development. Smoking cessation programs and immunization programs are examples.
Secondary prevention activities refer to early detection and treatment of diseases. The goal of secondary prevention is to stop the progression of disease .
World health day celebration report april 7th 2019
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This document provides information on the history and evolution of international health organizations. It discusses several early international sanitary conferences in the late 19th/early 20th century that aimed to promote cooperation on disease prevention and quarantines. It then outlines the founding and roles of several international health agencies over time, including the Pan American Health Organization (1902), the World Health Organization (1948), UNICEF (1946), and others. It concludes by describing the structure and work of the WHO, including its regional offices and efforts to prevent and control diseases globally.
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This document discusses the concepts of dental public health. It defines public health as organized community efforts to prevent disease, promote health, and assess community health needs. Dental public health specifically aims to prevent and control dental diseases through community programs and education. The key roles of public health are to assess community health issues, develop policies to address them, and assure services are provided to all. Major achievements in public health include reducing infectious diseases and improving factors like motor vehicle safety. Healthy People 2020 sets national health objectives, and the Surgeon General's 2000 report emphasized disparities in oral health.
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This document discusses the importance of global health initiatives. It outlines 5 major global health initiatives: [1] The Global Fund which invests over $4 billion annually to fight AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria in over 100 countries; [2] GAVI which provides vaccines to children in poor countries; [3] The World Health Organization which coordinates global health leadership and initiatives; [4] The United Nations Development Programme which aims to eradicate poverty and build resilience; [5] UNICEF which provides humanitarian and developmental aid to children worldwide. The document emphasizes that these initiatives are critical to improving health outcomes, ensuring vaccine delivery, strengthening health systems, and achieving sustainable development goals.
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The WHO played both positive and controversial roles in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic:
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- Controversially, the WHO was slow to declare a global emergency and was accused of turning a blind eye to China's initial response. Early recommendations on face masks also caused confusion.
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The World Health Organization (WHO) works with governments and partners in over 150 countries to promote health and combat diseases. WHO strives to ensure all people can attain their highest level of health and survive into a healthy old age. Some of WHO's key activities include supporting country health systems, promoting health throughout life, fighting noncommunicable and communicable diseases, and responding to health emergencies. In the past, WHO has successfully led campaigns that eradicated smallpox worldwide by 1980 and nearly eradicated polio from most regions by 2005.
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The World Health Organization (WHO) works to build a healthier future for all people worldwide. Operating through offices in over 150 countries, WHO staff work with governments and partners to promote the highest level of health. They fight diseases like flu, HIV, cancer and heart disease. WHO also works to ensure safety of air, water, food and necessary medicines. Headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, WHO supports countries' health coordination and objectives. Some areas of focus include health systems, disease prevention across life stages, noncommunicable diseases, communicable diseases, and emergency preparedness. Past successes include eradicating smallpox worldwide by 1980 and nearly eliminating polio from most regions by 2005.
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Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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World Health Day
- 1. World Health Day Paula Molina Cánovas
- 2. Global public health campaigns offer great potential to raise awareness and understanding about health issues and mobilize support for action, from the local community to the international stage. 7th April
- 3. World Health Day targets all the health issues on global basis for which several programs are organized yearly by the WHO and other related health organizations at various places like schools, colleges and other crowd places. It is celebrated to remember the establishment of the World health Organization as well as draw the attention of people towards the major health issues in the world. WHO is a vast health organization working under UN for addressing the health issues on a global basis. Since its establishment it has addressed serious health issues including chickenpox, polio, smallpox, TB, leprosy and etc from various developing countries. It has played a significant role aiming to make the world a healthy world. It has all the statistics about global health reports.
- 4. To increase the public awareness of various causes and prevention of high blood pressure. To provide detail knowledge of getting prevented from various diseases and their complications. To encourage most vulnerable group of people to frequently check their blood pressure and follow medications from the professionals. To promote self care among people. To motivate the worldwide health authorities to make their own efforts in creating the healthy environments in their country. To protect families living in the disease vulnerable areas. To teach travelers and send them a messages about how to get protected from the vector-borne diseases while travelling.
- 5. How World Health Day is celebrated ? World Health Day is celebrated worldwide by the government, non-government, NGOs including various health organizations at many places by organizing programmes relating to the public health issues and awareness. Participated organizations highlight their activities and supports through the media reports by means of press releases, news and etc. Health authorities from different country take part in the celebration with their pledges in order to support on the health issues worldwide. Varieties of activities are done in the conference of health workers to encourage people to maintain their health in the presence of media coverage. Debates on the related topics, art exhibitions, essay writing, competitions and award ceremony are organized to fulfill the aim of world health day.
- 6. Theme of 2014 “Vector-borne diseases”. Vector-borne diseases rely upon organisms, named vectors, such as mosquitoes, ticks or sandflies that have an active role in the transmission of a pathogen from one host to the other. Many factors that may facilitate the introduction and establishment of disease vectors, reservoirs or pathogens in new geographic areas could lead to the emergence of a disease in the European Union (EU). These factors include international travel and trade, e.g. legal and illegal trade in animals and animal products, new agricultural practices and land-use patterns, socio- demographic evolution and climatic changes.
- 7. Health … “The way you think, the way you behave, the way you eat, can influence your life by 30 to 50 years” Deepak Chopra