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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] insurance coverage andmedical andwelfare services.

Inthe Medical Services Section, the establishment of 15 additional national posts (6 National Officers and 9 national General Service staff) is proposed, as the Section has over the past years expanded the services it provides, which include round-the-clock operation of the UNOCI headquarters clinic, which is now functioning at level I-plus rather than the previous level I; patients are followed up at their homes after discharge from level III hospitals; patients are regularly visited in the 11 level III hospitalsin Abidjan and in Sector West and Sector East; doctorsinthe regional headquarters perform outreach activity by visiting remote offices twice a week; support is provided to the Government during important functions [...][...]

UNESCO Kathmandu will be involved in three of the four priority areas, namely Priority Area 1: Strengthen rule of law, governance, and human rights for all Nepalese to benefit from the peace and recovery process, Priority Area 2: Improve access to and quality of education and health services, and Priority Area 4: Protect Nepal’s natural and cultural wealth for future generations.

(c) To underline the importance of continued efforts by member States and the Council of Arab Ministers of Health to improve health care standards by developing and upgrading health care units and applying a family health regime, particularly in rural, marginalized and deprived areas, improving the health services provided to women, children and ageing persons, and focusing on building the technical capacities of health teams.

At a minimum, children are entitled to a package of basic social services that includes high-quality health care, adequate food, housing, safe drinking water and sanitation and primary education, so that they can grow to their full potential, free of disease, malnutrition, illiteracy and other deprivations.

Very popular are family training sessions for pregnant women, taking place in all regions at maternityhospitals and teaching future parents to take care of the health of the mother and child.

In view of our concern for the well-being and future of Arab citizens, consultations took place on ways of overcoming obstacles to achieving the Millennium Development Goals; the importance of building and activating human capacities; improving education and scientific and technical research; encouragement and support for innovation; the empowerment of women to play an effective and fundamental role in Arab societies; poverty reduction; unemployment; and the provision of higher standards of health care, all of which are fundamental components in the development of our societies in forthcoming decades.

In general terms, care for adults, risk groups and chronically sick persons consists of assessment of the state of health and risk factors, advice on healthy lifestyles, the detection of health problems and assessment of their clinical status, referral of patients for clinical follow-up appropriate to their condition, care and follow-up for persons receiving more than one courseof medicine or suffering [...][...]

[...] [...] expediteaccesstomedical care; and provide [...][...]

[...] [...] minimize and prevent further disabilities, including among children and older persons”; and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, article 7, which prohibits torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment and includes the prohibition of medicalor scientific experimentation without free consent.

[...] gendarmerie, accessto adoctor withoutthe presence [...][...]

The representative of the United States of America reported on progress in the areas of women’s machinery, informing the Meeting of the establishment of (a) the White House Council on Women and Girls, which provided a coordinated response to issues such as equal pay, family leave, child care, violence against women and women’s health; and (b) the position of White House Advisor on Violence against Women and Ambassador-at-Large for Global Women’s Issues, whose work focused on integrating women’s issues into foreign policy.

[...] [...] child’s family doctorto exchange necessary [...][...]

[...] [...] goods, including medicalandhumanitarian goods, throughout the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including EastJerusalem, [...][...]

China’s main exports to Myanmar include textiles, chemical raw materials, machinery andmedicines,while the main imports from Myanmar include agricultural products such as rice and fruits, seafood, timber, gems, minerals and livestock products.

The document prescribes measures and activities which shall help mainstream the social model and approach based on human rights into the policies affecting the status of persons with disabilities: mainstreaming issues relating to the status of persons with disabilities into general development plans; developing efficient legal protection; availability of social, health and other services based on the rights and needs of beneficiaries; developing policies and implementing programmes providing equal opportunities for persons with disabilities and encouraging independence, personal development and active living in all areas; providing access for persons with disabilities to the constructed environment, accessible transportation, information, communications and public services, and providing adequate living and social safety standards.

[...] [...] (b) toenhance forensic information capacity [...][...]

[...] [...] women requiring medical care because of an abortion, especially when such a confession was required as a precondition formedical assistance.

[...] [...] their use forpharmaceutical purposes by parties [...]

[...] [...] contain important medical information not [...][...]

In accordance with General Conference 36 C/Resolution 99 on the review of the governance of the Medical BenefitsFund (MBF), the Director General reports on the study and recommendations on new governance mechanisms to enhance its independence and expertise as well as ASHI funding to ensure MBF’s future financial [...]

This notably applies to medicinal products and drugs, stolen goods, radioactive materials, toxic substances, explosives, securities, loans or any other financial instruments as well as to objects or services infringing on copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets, any other IP rights, personality rights or third-party data protection rights, or offers which violate provisions under competition law.

Various steps to promote equality, access and the rights of women, including the development of action plans and direction statements to address a range of key concerns for women such ashealth and well-being, violence and safety, decision-making and leadership, economic security, balancing work, family and lifestyle, are being taken at the national and island-community levels.

[...] [...] institutions for non-medicalreasons; that any involuntary hospitalization for medical reasons is based [...][...]

In this regard, the SPT recommends that the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Health develop a specific training programme for all health care staff prior to and during postings in prisons, in order to ensure that the quality and appropriateness of health care and health prevention programmes provided by the health care professionals.

(v) Cessation support for health staff who want to gain a knowledge base in cessation and gain the practical skills to provide cessation support as part of their rolea - tobacco control; nicotine addiction; cessation guidelines; assessing nicotine dependence; available, accessible, affordable, cost-effective cessation pharmacotherapy; setting a quit date; behavioural support; arranging follow-up support; identifying symptoms of nicotine withdrawal; cues that trigger urges to smoke; tobacco use compensation behaviour; basic relevant anatomy and physiology, particularly the areas of the brain involved in reward and dependence, the lungs, and the cardiovascular system; available methods of verifying self-reported abstinence; treatment endpoints, in particular seven-day point prevalence and continuous abstinence; maintaining abstinence, seeking advice on complex cases; and risk-benefit assessment of specific population groups.