56 resultados para Input-output analysis--Ireland
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Secondary Analysis 0f 2007 YPBAS (Drugs, Solvents, Alcohol & Smoking)
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March 2003 - main findings of the study, key recommendations and the way forward
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March 2003 - sets out the main findings from the study and key conclusions
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October 2003 - main findings arising from the study and the key conclusions
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October 2003 - main findings arising from the study and the key conclusions
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District Nursing Services in Northern Ireland Follow Up Regional Report
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District Nursing Services in Northern Ireland Regional Summary Health Services Audit
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HPSS Guidance on Analysist of Risk/Risk Rating Matrix
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(Drugs, Solvents and Alcohol)
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The EHLASS survey was set up in April 1986 as a five-year demonstration project. The objective was to monitor home and leisure accidents in a harmonised manner, throughout the EU, to determine their causes, the circumstances of their occurrence, their consequences and, most importantly, to provide information on consumer products involved. Armed with accurate information, it was felt that consumer policy could be directed at the most serious problems andthe best use could be made of available resources.  Data collection systems were set up for the collection of EHLASS data in the casualty departments of selected hospitals in each of the member states. The information was subsequently gathered together by the European Commission in Brussels. Extensive analysis was undertaken on 778,838 accidents reported throughout the EU. Centralised analysis of EHLASS data proved problematic due to lack of co-ordination in data quality. In 1989 it was decided that each member state should produce its own annual EHLASS report in a harmonised format specified by the European Commission. This report is the ninth such report for Ireland. Download the Report here
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Annual Output Statement 2007 For Health Group of Votes The overall aim of this Vote Group is to provide health and personal social services to improve the health and well being of the people of Ireland in a manner that promotes better health for everyone, fair access, responsive and appropriate care delivery and high performance. The money voted goes to the of Health and Children (Vote 39), the Health Service Executive (Vote 40), and the Office of the Minister for Children (Vote 41). Click here to download PDF 92kb