Annual report of ex parte communications /

Pursuant to the Illinois Health Facilities Planning Board rules (77 Ill. Adm. Code 1925 293 e), the Illinois Health Facilities and Services Review Board is required to file an annual report of ex parte communications.

Proprietary health care facilities and services in Illinois.

On prelim. p.: Office of Health Policy and Planning, Division of Health Information and Evaluation.

The Illinois long-term care and chronic disease facilities plan : [rule 3B] / prepared by the Illinois Department of Public Health, Office of Health Facilities and Quality of Care ; approved and adopted by the Illinois Health Facilities Planning Board.

Effective July 21, 1977.

Annual report / prepared by the Illinois Health Facilities Planning Board.

Ceased with 1995?

Program audit of the Illinois Health Facilities Planning Board.

"September 2001"

Health sciences libraries in Kuwait: a study of their resources, facilities, and services

The purpose of this study was to examine the current status of health sciences libraries in Kuwait in terms of their staff, collections, facilities, use of information technology, information services, and cooperation. Seventeen libraries participated in the study. Results show that the majority of health sciences libraries were established during the 1980s. Their collections are relatively small. The majority of their staff is nonprofessional. The majority of libraries provide only basic information services. Cooperation among libraries is limited. Survey results also indicate that a significant number of health sciences libraries are not automated. Some recommendations for the improvement of existing resources, facilities, and services are made.

Public Health Personnel, Facilities, and Services in Local Areas, Analysis of Information Submitted to the Public Health Service in Report of Public Health Personnel, Facilities, and Services

Cover Title: Report of Local Public Health Resources

Annual report - Illinois Health Facilities Authority.

Report year ends June 30.

Young People and Mental Health, Policy and Research Review

This brief focuses on issues relating to young people’s mental health. It draws on published research evidence and discussion at a Roundtable event organised by YouthAction Northern Ireland (YANI) and ARK and held in December 2012. Roundtable participants included officials from a number of government departments, Health Trusts, representatives from a range of NGOs, academics, and young people from YouthAction Northern Ireland’s Right Here Fermanagh
project and Young Men Talking Project who opened the debate with a contribution on what they think is important for young people’s mental health. The event was conducted under the anonymity of reporting allowed under the Chatham House Rule to encourage open debate.

Survey of public health facilities and appraisal of public health activities in Spokane County and Spokane City for the year 1934.

Mode of access: Internet.

Facilities and services for long-term chronic illness and convalescent care in the metropolitan St. Louis area; a study of present bed availabilities and future requirements for long-term care in chronic hospitals, chronic care units of general hospitals and skilled nursing homes.

Includes bibliography.

Railway traffic and rates; freight facilities and services,

Mode of access: Internet.

The International Consortium on Mental Health Policy and Services: objectives, design and project implementation

The concept of the burden of disease, introduced and estimated for a broad range of diseases in the World Bank report of 1993 illustrated that mental and neurological disorders not only entail a higher burden than cancer, but are responsible, in developed and developing countries, for more than 15% of the total burden of all diseases. As a consequence, over the past decade, mental disorders have ranked increasingly highly on the international agenda for health. However, the fact that mental health and nervous system disorders are now high on the international health agenda is by no means a guarantee that the fate of patients suffering from these disorders in developing countries will improve. In most developing countries the treatment gap for mental and neurological disorders is still unacceptably high. To address this problem, an international network of collaborating institutions in low-income countries has been set up. The establishment and the achievements of this network-the International Consortium on Mental Health Policy and Services-are reported. Sixteen institutions in developing countries collaborate (supported by a small number of scientific resource centres in industrialized nations) in projects on applied mental health systems research. Over a two-year period, the network produced the key elements of a national mental health policy; provided tools and methods for assessing a country's current mental health status (context, needs and demands, programmes, services and care and outcomes); established a global network of expertise, i.e., institutions and experts, for use by countries wishing to reform their mental health policy, services and care; and generated guidelines and examples for upgrading mental health policy with due regard to the existing mental health delivery system and demographic, cultural and economic factors.

Inventory of health care facilities and need determinations by planning area /

Description based on: 1985; title from cover.