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(New 2015)
Scoping question: Within the context of mental health and developmental assessment of children ... youth, what are the effective strategies for detecting maltreatment?
Scientific advice
Prevention and control of communicable diseases in prison settings.
These Guidelines on prudent use of antimicrobials in human health are based on a technical report prepared by the European Centre for Disease Preve...
Petersen et al. Int J Ment Health Syst (2016) 10:30 DOI 10.1186/s13033-016-0060-z
The COPSI project is divided into three phases: the first in which the intervention is developed, the...
The Guidelines on promotive and preventive mental health interventions for adolescents - Helping...
The International Association for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and
Allied Professions (IACAP...
This publication makes the case for working with men and women, boys and girls, together in an i...
The Primary Care Innovator’s Handbook
recommended
Voices from Leaders in the Field
Standard Treatment Guideline
Sepsis remains a leading cause of mortality and morbidity, especially during the first five days of life and in low ... middle-income countries (LMIC) [1]. Hospital infection also remains a major cause of mortality in children despite progress encountered in the last decades.
NSW Disaster Mental Health Handbook 5
The Disaster Mental Health Manual and associated handbook...
In the following you can find 51 Planning tools for Mental Health and Psychosocial support in di...
The guidelines are aimed at clinical professionals directly involved with and responsible for the...
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is an important contributor to mortality from noncommunicable diseases. No decrease has been seen for CKD mortality contrary to many other important non-communicable diseases (e.g., cardiovascular disease). ... prevalence of CKD and kidney failure are increasing all over the world – and thereby also the need for dialysis. Unfortunately, the prevalence increases most rapidly in lowand middle-income countries. Globally, there are great inequities in access and quality of management of kidney failure. Many low- and middle-income countries cannot meet the increased need for dialysis. If the patients receive dialysis, it might only be for a limited period due to the out-of-pocket expenses. There are global disparities in CKD mortality reflecting the disparities in access to care. Lack of access to dialysis is an important cause of the increased CKD mortality in low- and middle-income countries.
There is no question that over the last thirty years environmentaldegradation and the ecological crisis have become in our day ... age apredominant sign of the times. In response to this worrisome develop-ment official documents of the Roman Catholic Church, at various lev-els, have sought to address the growing ecological concern from theperspective of Catholic social teaching. Consequently references to ecol-ogy and environmental issues have surfaced in papal encyclicals duringthe last fifteen years generating national and regional responses. In theUnited States, for example, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops hasissued two pastoral statements on environmental issues in 1991 and2001. Significantly, the Catholic Bishops of the Pacific Northwest, rep-resenting Canada and the U.S. have also issued a unique internationalletter focused on a particular ecological region—the Columbia RiverWatershed. What all of these efforts hold in common is the attempt toapply Catholic social teaching to a new and disturbing phenomenon inhuman experience. The result has been an expansion of Catholic socialthought. What was once the “social question” has now become the socialand “ecological question.” This development, the effort to address ecol-ogy and environmental issues as ethical problems, is the focus of thispaper. In particular this paper will link environmental and humanecology with the concept of sustainability, with the intention of propos-ing an interpretation of the common good and a definition of sustain-ability within Catholic social teaching.
November 3, 2009https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.1000176
PLoS Med 6(11): e1000176. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.1000176
