Example sentences of "[noun] to health [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Editor , — In addition to the risks to health care staff and patients from HIV and hepatitis B outlined by the Joint Working Party of the Hospital Infection Society and the Surgical Infection Study Group , during ‘ invasive procedures ’ there is also a risk of transmission from health care staff to patients . |
| 2 | Their belief that government activism can lead to benign policy changes has been echoed in the priority given by the administration to health care reform . |
| 3 | The right to health protection and safety at work . |
| 4 | The course is designed to provide members of the professions allied to medicine with the scientific skills , knowledge and their appliction to relevant clinical practice in their field in order to be better able to evaluate their effectiveness of their contributions to health care services . |
| 5 | This book draws on the author 's experience of teaching health policy for many years to health service practitioners , and a keen awareness of how successive " reorganisations " appear to those delivering patient care in hospital wards and in the community . |
| 6 | SENIOR consultants have challenged management to come clean over changes to health care in the NorthEast . |
| 7 | Here the aims were three-fold : curbing expenditure , raising standards and giving greater emphasis to health promotion and illness prevention . |
| 8 | Another fact that is also overlooked is that in most other European countries , people must make contributions , for example to health care , which do not arise here . |
| 9 | He could never have taken his urine and faeces samples once a week to Health Physics . |
| 10 | To gather information on the future needs of teachers with respect to health education , respondents were asked to rank five areas of support in order of importance . |
| 11 | The schools were not a strict random sample since in two of the areas schools were approached because of their past commitment to health education . |
| 12 | The Conservative government not only showed its willingness to challenge general practice and scrutinise its procedures and use of resources but also a strengthened commitment to health promotion . |
| 13 | This measure may be of use to health care planners , but , even if it is eventually validated and accepted as an equitable way of allocating resources , it will be of little help to general practitioners , whose decisions are mostly concerned with managing self limiting minor illnesses . |
| 14 | This is not an outcome that everyone would welcome , and it would bring a series of difficulties in its train as inequalities of income would lead to even greater inequalities in access to health care and education ; but it is a plausible outcome , and would increase the likelihood of the continuance of the Employment Society . |
| 15 | Then Harris Wofford upset a popular Republican senator in Pennsylvania , a victory largely due to Wofford 's campaign slogan , ‘ Universal access to health care . ’ |
| 16 | Access to health care insurance is driven by the cost of coverage , which in turn is driven by the cost of care . |
| 17 | These revenues will probably be used to increase middle class access to health care by providing tax credits to small businesses in a managed competition ‘ play or pay ’ system . |
| 18 | Regarding access to health care , we meet the fact that women usually live longer than men . |
| 19 | The FMLN has argued that , no matter what type of medicine one practises , if health knowledge , skills and resources are sold on the market as commodities this will necessarily limit access to health care , fragment and distort the nature of the health process , constrain the relation between health workers and users , and undermine people 's control over their health . |
| 20 | UNICEF figures show that 66 percent of the population have no access to health care . |
| 21 | Since 1977/8 , funding for hospital and community health services ( about £9 milliards for England alone in 1985/6 ) has been determined according to a formula named after the acronym of the Resource Allocation Working Party ( RAWP ) , which had the avowed aim of eventually achieving ‘ equal opportunity of access to health care for people at equal risk ’ ( DHSS , 1976b ) . |
| 22 | Since the wealthy are also likely to be more healthy the scheme also reduces equity of access ; the more healthy are ensured privileged access to health care at the expense of those whose need is greater . |
| 23 | The greatest reform in access to health care was the setting up of the National Health Service in 1948 . |
| 24 | If cash followed patients in ways that reflected the preferences of consumers informed by their family doctor , it would be possible to combine the virtues of consumer choice and free access to health care , and avoid the high cost of the American system of private health insurance . |
| 25 | These interviews concentrate on the impact of new agricultural inputs on women 's work , changes in the arrangement of marriages ( including dowry payments ) and differences in women 's access to health care particularly in relation to pregnancy and childbirth . |
| 26 | The high death toll associated with cholera cases in Africa was described by WHO officials as the result of poverty , mass migration to areas with inadequate sanitation , and limited access to health care . |
| 27 | An international study , published on Sept. 17 in the US New England Journal of Medicine , showed that the death rate among Iraqi children under the age of five had tripled after the Gulf war owing to a dramatic increase in disease and malnutrition and reduced access to health care . |
| 28 | The same themes of consumerism and better " value for money " through stronger management which characterised policy in the hospital and community health sector are also reflected in government aims for primary care , with the additional aim of giving higher priority to health promotion and illness prevention . |
| 29 | With the passing of the National Health Service and Community Care Act 1990 , the 1982 Act was amended to allow the Audit Commission to become responsible for the appointment of auditors to health service bodies . |
| 30 | In addition to Health Secretary Virginia Bottomley 's well publicised and controversial statement that elder abuse was not a ‘ major problem ’ is the worrying view from junior health minister Tim Yeo who said last year : ‘ In a very small number of cases the carer can not cope and responds with violence . ’ |