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Healthcare in sentence

305 examples of Healthcare in a sentence

In order to have a lasting impact on health care and quality of life in the developing world, we need to focus on addressing the larger societal challenges that affect the overall healthcare ecosystem.
Local healthcare clinics started bundling testing and treatment for the two diseases; and, as anti-viral medications have become available in Africa, the rate of TB infections in HIV patients has begun to fall.
Along with a robust system of unemployment benefits, social protections such as healthcare and pensions are essential for overall worker security and to ensure a healthy economy.
Meanwhile, an increasing number of men reported encountering homophobia at healthcare centers, making them less likely to seek help.
This trend will have many consequences, most obviously for the welfare state, notably pensions and healthcare.
Public health intervention to reduce the damage caused by drugs has been proven--by decades of research in dozens of countries--to be vastly more effective at lowering HIV infection rates and healthcare costs.
Developing nations lavish their limited resources on hospitals, which consume more than 50% of healthcare budgets in many poor countries.
But there is a different system, widely practiced in poorer countries that cannot afford Western-style hospitals, and centered on community-based healthcare.
The biggest challenge is that people do not always get the healthcare they need.
The aging population is straining the public pension and healthcare systems beyond sustainability.
It verges on slavery when children are locked up without proper lighting, food, and healthcare.
Most European countries try to realize it by providing equal healthcare and educational opportunities to all children.
Unlike healthcare, there are almost no limits to genetic enhancements.
The children that had previously not been reached with polio vaccines live in communities with little or no access to routine immunization, maternal healthcare, nutritional supplements, deworming, or malaria prevention.
Clearly, Europe's answer to globalization is that certain spheres of social life-say, healthcare, education, the environment, or culture-cannot be left to the whip of the market.
Lastly, improving the quantity and quality of education and healthcare through partnerships with the private and non-profit sector and researchers is essential to sustain growth beyond the next five years.
Investment in basic infrastructure is critical – clean water, sanitation, healthcare, education, and durable shelter.
Cooperatives have helped to bring information and services to far flung rural communities, empower workers, and expand financial services, healthcare, education, and housing.
In poor countries, pregnant women often must fend for themselves; they have no healthcare and nowhere to turn.
Without skills, people find themselves locked out of productive, rewarding economic activities, leaving them unable to meet their needs for housing, healthcare and nutrition.
Kerry tried to make the war, the low rate of job creation, inadequate healthcare, and Bush’s tax cuts for upper income groups the central issues of the campaign, but some observers felt that this never added up to a clear message.
Of the $6.5 trillion spent annually on healthcare, an estimated $455 billion is lost, misused, or stolen.
It does not take into account the damage from drug-resistant illnesses outside of hospitals or the impact of escalating healthcare costs.
Free market critics, sensitive to the problem of excluding people from living a longer life simply because of their income, look to the welfare states of Northern Europe for guidance, because they do not use the price system to allocate healthcare.
By foregoing prices in allocating healthcare, the Dutch have taken the economic incentives for extending life away from the country's physicians.
Unlike doctors in a profit-driven healthcare system, Dutch doctors cannot “make money” extending life; nor can they “make money” from informing the patient and his or her family of the various life-saving options made possible by advances in medical science.
“Free” healthcare effectively disempowers them.
If it were to exploit more fully the existing life-extending technologies for its people, it would put substantial additional pressure on the healthcare budget, perhaps to the point of causing a deficit crisis.
But there are many challenges, from lack of healthcare to starvation and pollution, that also hurt the poor but that we can address more effectively.
The Philippine government has proposed that half of all scheduled debt payments be withheld for a specified period, to be invested in reforestation, clean water, housing, food production, primary healthcare, sanitation, basic education, farm-to-market roads, ecologically sound tourism, micro-finance, and related MDG projects.
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