Example collocations logo

Health in sentence

8903 examples of Health in a sentence

Look at the health systems in so many countries.
The first problem that we're facing is human health.
The center for disease control says that men's violence against women is at epidemic proportions, is the number one health concern for women in this country and abroad.
In most low- and middle-income countries, for instance, the ratio of psychiatrists to the population is something like one for every one and a half million people, which literally means that 90 percent of the people needing mental health services will not get it.
Now, suicide is not an unusual event in the world of mental health.
We didn't have access to education and health.
Here's Dr. Venkataswamy in India, who's figured out how to do mass-produced health.
So designers all over the world can analyze their products down to the parts per million for human and ecological health.
And for the veterans in particular, the V.A. said there's a six-fold increase in mental health pharmaceuticals by vets since 2003.
And how we manage our built environment affects the health and well-being of people every single day.
But it's the exact opposite in health care.
And sooner or later, we're going to have to accept the fact that health care innovation can't always come at a much higher price.
It is a sustainable peace in which the majority of people on this planet have access to enough resources to live dignified lives, where these people have enough access to education and health care, so that they can live in freedom from want and freedom from fear.
They've come thousands of miles on a perilous trip, risked life, health and property, spent months of the most arduous labor a man can perform and at length with expectations raised to the highest pitch have reached the coveted goal only to discover the fact that there is nothing here for them."
So this is a fantastic machine that we can use for improving health care, but as I said, it's also a challenge for us.
I'm going to be talking to you about how we can tap a really underutilized resource in health care, which is the patient, or, as I like to use the scientific term, people.
It's the one great preventive health success we have in our health care system.
In health care terms, you could characterize this as whether or not somebody feels that they see a path towards better health, that they can actually see their way towards getting better health, and that's a very important notion.
This is still the way we're communicating messages about health.
But it works, and it even has some health repercussions.
Maybe there's fewer accidents, so there's public health benefits.
Because in health care, most health care, the data is very removed from the action.
So I want to talk about, I want to shift now to think about how we deliver health information in this country, how we actually get information.
So it's exactly the way we get health information and pharmaceutical information, and it just sounds perfect.
This is a bankrupt effort at communicating health information.
Sickness, health, tender violence.
We need to elongate the time frame upon which we judge the balance in our life, but we need to elongate it without falling into the trap of the "I'll have a life when I retire, when my kids have left home, when my wife has divorced me, my health is failing, I've got no mates or interests left."
Let's think about some other domains, like maybe health.
And we know that as you get older in life, if you're obese when you're younger, that can lead to chronic diseases that not only reduce your quality of life, but are a tremendous economic burden on our health care system.
And as a teacher of yoga, he brings that experience to others across the spectrum of ability and disability, health, illness and aging.
Next