United Nations
Information Centre | Nepal
Bugs, Drugs & Smoke
Abstract:
Since the World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948, the world has changed dramatically and so too has its health. But while some scourges (e.g. small- pox and polio) have subsided, others have made a comeback (e.g. tuberculosis) and frightening new diseases (e.g. Ebola and Marburg) have appeared. This book is primarily for young people, especially those interested in working in public health. It explains in simple, non-technical language how humankind developed techniques to protect the health of communities, drawing on first-hand interviews with leading public health figures. It covers a wide range of topics, from the control of infectious disease outbreaks to fighting the stigma attached to mental health conditions. These narratives, told from many parts of the world, show how individuals, communities, institutions and countries can improve people’s health when they work together. They show the role that WHO has played in providing countries with the technical support and coordination to make progress in health possible. #Drugs #Health #Coordination #MentalHealth #PublicHealth
Publisher: WHO Type / Script:
Progress Report  in  English
Keywords:
 BUGS, DRUGS, SMOKE, YOUNG ADULTS, DISEASES, SMALLPOX, MENTAL HEALTH, TOBACCO, HIV/AIDS, HIV INFECTIONS, IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, AIDS PREVENTION, TUBERCULOSIS, BACTERIAL DISEASES, PUBLIC HEALTH, TECHNICAL TRAINING, VACCINES, RURAL AREAS, VIRUSES, MALARIA, DISEASE CONTROL, ENDEMIC DISEASES, DISEASE ERADICATION CAMPAIGNS, REFUGEES, IMMUNIZATION, HUNGER, CHOLERA, WATER, DEHYDRATION, DIARRHOEA, NUTRITION, RESEARCH, SANITATION, NATURAL DISASTERS, ALCOHOLS, HUMAN RIGHTS
Thematic Group:
WHO, (2012)
Thesaurus:
10.03.01 - Disease Prevention And Control
PDF | File Size: 9.43 MB   Download
Feeder: ALISHATHAPALIYA, Editor: SANJIYA SHRESTHA, Auditor:
...
BUGS, DRUGS & SMOKE
Abstract:
Since the World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948, the world has changed dramatically and so too has its health. But while some scourges (e.g. small- pox and polio) have subsided, others have made a comeback (e.g. tuberculosis) and frightening new diseases (e.g. Ebola and Marburg) have appeared. This book is primarily for young people, especially those interested in working in public health. It explains in simple, non-technical language how humankind developed techniques to protect the health of communities, drawing on first-hand interviews with leading public health figures. It covers a wide range of topics, from the control of infectious disease outbreaks to fighting the stigma attached to mental health conditions. These narratives, told from many parts of the world, show how individuals, communities, institutions and countries can improve people’s health when they work together. They show the role that WHO has played in providing countries with the technical support and coordination to make progress in health possible. #DRUGS #HEALTH #COORDINATION #MENTALHEALTH #PUBLICHEALTH
Publisher: WHO Type / Script:
Progress Report  in  English
Keywords:
 BUGS, DRUGS, SMOKE, YOUNG ADULTS, DISEASES, SMALLPOX, MENTAL HEALTH, TOBACCO, HIV/AIDS, HIV INFECTIONS, IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, AIDS PREVENTION, TUBERCULOSIS, BACTERIAL DISEASES, PUBLIC HEALTH, TECHNICAL TRAINING, VACCINES, RURAL AREAS, VIRUSES, MALARIA, DISEASE CONTROL, ENDEMIC DISEASES, DISEASE ERADICATION CAMPAIGNS, REFUGEES, IMMUNIZATION, HUNGER, CHOLERA, WATER, DEHYDRATION, DIARRHOEA, NUTRITION, RESEARCH, SANITATION, NATURAL DISASTERS, ALCOHOLS, HUMAN RIGHTS
Thematic Group:
WHO, (2012)
Thesaurus:
10.03.01 - Disease Prevention And Control
PDF | File Size: 9.43 MB   Download
Feeder: ALISHATHAPALIYA, Editor: PRABIGYA MANANDHAR, Auditor:
...
BUGS, DRUGS & SMOKE
Abstract:
Since the World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948, the world has changed dramatically and so too has its health. But while some scourges (e.g. small- pox and polio) have subsided, others have made a comeback (e.g. tuberculosis) and frightening new diseases (e.g. Ebola and Marburg) have appeared. This book is primarily for young people, especially those interested in working in public health. It explains in simple, non-technical language how humankind developed techniques to protect the health of communities, drawing on first-hand interviews with leading public health figures. It covers a wide range of topics, from the control of infectious disease outbreaks to fighting the stigma attached to mental health conditions. These narratives, told from many parts of the world, show how individuals, communities, institutions and countries can improve people’s health when they work together. They show the role that WHO has played in providing countries with the technical support and coordination to make progress in health possible. #DRUGS #HEALTH #COORDINATION #MENTALHEALTH #PUBLICHEALTH
Publisher: WHO Type / Script:
Progress Report  in  English
Keywords:
 BUGS, DRUGS, SMOKE, YOUNG ADULTS, DISEASES, SMALLPOX, MENTAL HEALTH, TOBACCO, HIV/AIDS, HIV INFECTIONS, IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, AIDS PREVENTION, TUBERCULOSIS, BACTERIAL DISEASES, PUBLIC HEALTH, TECHNICAL TRAINING, VACCINES, RURAL AREAS, VIRUSES, MALARIA, DISEASE CONTROL, ENDEMIC DISEASES, DISEASE ERADICATION CAMPAIGNS, REFUGEES, IMMUNIZATION, HUNGER, CHOLERA, WATER, DEHYDRATION, DIARRHOEA, NUTRITION, RESEARCH, SANITATION, NATURAL DISASTERS, ALCOHOLS, HUMAN RIGHTS
Thematic Group:
WHO, (2012)
Thesaurus:
10.03.01 - Disease Prevention And Control
PDF | File Size: 9.43 MB   Download
Feeder: ALISHATHAPALIYA, Editor: PRABIGYA MANANDHAR, Auditor:
...
BUGS, DRUGS & SMOKE
Abstract:
Since the World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948, the world has changed dramatically and so too has its health. But while some scourges (e.g. small- pox and polio) have subsided, others have made a comeback (e.g. tuberculosis) and frightening new diseases (e.g. Ebola and Marburg) have appeared. This book is primarily for young people, especially those interested in working in public health. It explains in simple, non-technical language how humankind developed techniques to protect the health of communities, drawing on first-hand interviews with leading public health figures. It covers a wide range of topics, from the control of infectious disease outbreaks to fighting the stigma attached to mental health conditions. These narratives, told from many parts of the world, show how individuals, communities, institutions and countries can improve people’s health when they work together. They show the role that WHO has played in providing countries with the technical support and coordination to make progress in health possible.
Publisher: WHO Type / Script:
Progress Report  in  English
Keywords:
 BUGS, DRUGS, SMOKE, YOUNG ADULTS, DISEASES, SMALLPOX, MENTAL HEALTH, TOBACCO, HIV/AIDS, HIV INFECTIONS, IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, AIDS PREVENTION, TUBERCULOSIS, BACTERIAL DISEASES, PUBLIC HEALTH, TECHNICAL TRAINING, VACCINES, RURAL AREAS, VIRUSES, MALARIA, DISEASE CONTROL, ENDEMIC DISEASES, DISEASE ERADICATION CAMPAIGNS, REFUGEES, IMMUNIZATION, HUNGER, CHOLERA, WATER, DEHYDRATION, DIARRHOEA, NUTRITION, RESEARCH, SANITATION, NATURAL DISASTERS, ALCOHOLS, HUMAN RIGHTS
Thematic Group:
WHO, (2012)
Thesaurus:
10.03.01 - Disease Prevention And Control
PDF | File Size: 9.43 MB   Download
Feeder: ALISHATHAPALIYA, Editor: PRAGYA POKHAREL@GMAIL COM, Auditor:
...
BUGS, DRUGS & SMOKE
Abstract:
Since the World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948, the world has changed dramatically and so too has its health. But while some scourges (e.g. small- pox and polio) have subsided, others have made a comeback (e.g. tuberculosis) and frightening new diseases (e.g. Ebola and Marburg) have appeared. This book is primarily for young people, especially those interested in working in public health. It explains in simple, non-technical language how humankind developed techniques to protect the health of communities, drawing on first-hand interviews with leading public health figures. It covers a wide range of topics, from the control of infectious disease outbreaks to fighting the stigma attached to mental health conditions. These narratives, told from many parts of the world, show how individuals, communities, institutions and countries can improve people’s health when they work together. They show the role that WHO has played in providing countries with the technical support and coordination to make progress in health possible.
Publisher: WHO Type / Script:
Progress Report  in  English
Keywords:
 BUGS, DRUGS, SMOKE, YOUNG ADULTS, DISEASES, SMALLPOX, MENTAL HEALTH, TOBACCO, HIV/AIDS, HIV INFECTIONS, IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, AIDS PREVENTION, TUBERCULOSIS, BACTERIAL DISEASES, PUBLIC HEALTH, TECHNICAL TRAINING, VACCINES, RURAL AREAS, VIRUSES, MALARIA, RISK, DISEASE CONTROL, ENDEMIC DISEASES, DISEASE ERADICATION CAMPAIGNS, REFUGEES, IMMUNIZATION, HUNGER, CHOLERA, WATER, DEHYDRATION, DIARRHOEA, NUTRITION, RESEARCH, SANITATION, INSANE, NATURAL DISASTERS, ALCOHOLS
Thematic Group:
WHO, (2012)
Thesaurus:
10.03.01 - Disease Prevention And Control
PDF | File Size: 9.43 MB   Download
Feeder: ALISHATHAPALIYA, Editor: , Auditor:
...