6 resultados para Ayrer, Maximilien (15..-1577) -- Portraits
em Institute of Public Health in Ireland, Ireland
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On 17 November 2011, the First Minister and deputy First Minister published the draft Programme for Government 2011-2015 for consultation. IPH recognise that health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, biological, environmental and cultural factors such as housing, the environment, income, employment and access to education and health services . Improvements to health can be achieved through a well-designed PfG which addresses the economy, creates safer communities and delivers efficient public services. IPH welcome this opportunity to submit our views to the Northern Ireland Executive on the Draft Programme for Government 2011-15. Key points from the IPH response include: • Northern Ireland has a poor population health status in key areas when compared to other regions in the United Kingdom and in the Republic of Ireland. IPH support and particularly welcome allocation of an increased proportion of the Northern Ireland budget to public health. • IPH endorses the perspective in the PfG that good population health makes a central contribution to economic and social development. However we would welcome greater acknowledgement of the links between social deprivation and health outcomes. • IPH welcomes the adoption of a social determinants of health approach to improving population health and tackling health inequalities which is in line with current health policy and recent policy developments across the United Kingdom and internationally (See report of the Commission on the Social Determinants of Health (CSDH))
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Survey of the attitudes of the general public to health and social services
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Sexual Offending in Northern Ireland - Managing the Risk 2001-2005
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Consent - Patient Information Leaflet- Consent - it's up to you
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This booklet provides the facts about the MMR vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella
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In this briefing we compare and contrast different small areas, particularly in the context of their use for examining health inequalities.