Health
in sentence
8903 examples of Health in a sentence
There are over 100 types of HPV, and most of the time the body eliminates infections without symptoms– but some strains can pose serious
health
risks down the line.
The main reason is that, while there are treatments for the adverse
health
effects caused by HPV, there’s no treatment for the virus itself.
And what is it specifically about creative ventures that seems to make us really nervous about each other's mental
health
in a way that other careers kind of don't do, you know?
I wish I could say that this was an isolated incident, but I know from running the safety net systems in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and now New York City, that
health
care is built on a middle-class model that often doesn't meet the needs of low-income patients.
That's one of the reasons why it's been so difficult for us to close the disparity in
health
care that exists along economic lines, despite the expansion of
health
insurance under the ACA, or Obamacare.
It also made me think about all of the patients who receive reams and reams of paper spit out by our modern electronic
health
record systems, explaining their diagnoses and their treatments, and wondering how many people actually can understand what's on those pieces of paper.
Is it any wonder that providing people with
health
insurance who are homeless does not erase the huge disparity between the homeless and the housed?
Health
care in the United States assumes that you prioritize your
health
care.
When we housed them, we found that overall
health
care costs, including the housing, decreased.
When our
health
care systems have the same commitment to low-income patients that that man had to us, two things will happen.
We spend more on
health
care than any other country in the world.
And even with all of my background and training in the field, I was taken aback by how little attention was paid to delivering high-quality maternal
health
care.
And I decided to focus my career on improving maternal
health
care.
They wanted to implement standard care practices in hospitals and
health
systems throughout the country.
This black-white disparity is the largest disparity among all population perinatal
health
measures, according to the CDC.
Shalon was a brilliant epidemiologist, committed to studying racial and ethnic disparities in
health.
Now, Shalon's story is just one of many stories about racial and ethnic disparities in
health
and
health
care in the United States, and there's a growing recognition that the social determinants of health, such as racism, poverty, education, segregated housing, contribute to these disparities.
While we must address social determinants of
health
if we're ever going to truly have equitable
health
care in this country, many of these are deep-seated and they will take some time to resolve.
Before pregnancy, it means providing preconception care, so we can manage chronic illness and optimize
health.
And before Maria was discharged from the hospital, her doctor counseled her again about the signs and symptoms of preeclampsia, the importance of having her blood pressure checked, especially in this first week postpartum and gave her education about postpartum
health
and what to expect.
And in the weeks and months that followed, naturally, Maria had follow-up visits with her pediatrician to check in on her baby's
health.
But just as important, she had follow-up visits with her ob-gyn to check in on her health, her blood pressure, and her cares and concerns as a new mother.
The recent media attention on our poor performance on maternal mortality has helped the public to understand: high-quality maternal
health
care is within reach.
When the Ebola outbreak emerged in 2014 in West Africa, public
health
officials around the world had early warning signs and predictive tools that showed how that outbreak might spread, but they failed to fathom that it would, and they failed to act in time to intervene, and the epidemic grew to kill more than 11,000 people.
When incentives don't work, when CEOs ignore the long-term
health
of their companies in pursuit of short-term gains that will lead to massive bonuses, the response is always the same.
We wanted to cross the archipelago on foot, camel and dhow boat to conduct a
health
check of this place.
But while fair officials worried about the pigs, the Maryland department of
health
was concerned about a group of sick fairgoers.
They hope for this reaction because they know it's part of the twisting and turning path back to
health.
As a public
health
practitioner who has worked with small-scale farmers in Rwanda and now as a small food business owner who sits at the intersection between our consumers and producers, I've been exposed to one of the most ecologically and economically intensive industries in the world, and throughout my work, I've witnessed a chilling irony.
Politics governs every aspect of life, and by not participating in it, you're literally allowing other people to decide on what you can eat, wear, if you can have access to
health
care, free education, how much tax you pay, when you can retire, what is your pension.
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