Примеры использования Acceptability and quality на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Acceptability and quality.
Availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of services.
Full realization of access to medicines requires the fulfilment of key elements of availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality.
III. Availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of health facilities, goods and  services.
In the same context, States must meet certain standards of availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of health-care facilities.
The availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of health-related services should be facilitatedand  controlled by States.
Such assessments should determine in particular the mannerin which the availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of the services will be affected.
Improving availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of primary care is essential in particular in achieving better results in the management of chronic illnesses.
States should ensure that all children's health services and  programmes comply with the criteria of availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality.
Pharmaceutical companies should be encouraged to improve the access,availability, acceptability and quality of medicines for children taking into consideration existing guidance.
Human resources for health are an essential input to health systems, and  improving health outcomes depends on their availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality.
Human rights law also contains more specific obligations regarding availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of health services than international humanitarian law does.
Ensuring access to medicines also requires a functioning health system that encapsulates the key elements of the right to health: availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality.
Major contributors include barriers to the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of health services, as well as stigma and  discrimination in health-care settings.
Exploring how the human rights-based approach to health indicators might best reflect the right to health analytical framework of accessibility,availability, acceptability and quality.
In their decisions about budget allocation and  spending,States should strive to ensure availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of essential children's health services for all, without discrimination.
Ensuring the availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of health facilities, goods and  services on a non-discriminatory basis, especially for vulnerable populations like migrant workers, is a core obligation under the right to health.
Sectoral planning, meanwhile, should begin with a comprehensive assessment of available resources and  the current status of the realization of the rights to water and  sanitation,both in terms of overall access as well as affordability, acceptability and quality.
States have an obligation to ensure for all children and  caregivers the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of all facilities, goodsand  services relating to child health and  survival, including services outside the health sector.
As described by the Committee on Economic, Social and  Cultural Rights in its general comment No.14, health services and  programmes, including for children, should comply with a number of criteria, including availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality.
Acknowledging and  emphasizing the entitlement of Governments to regulate to achieve legitimate policy objectives such as to ensure the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of basic services such as medical services, education services and  other necessary social services.
Explicitly considering the requirements of availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality under international law will help to ensure that planning addresses appropriately each component of the health system: service delivery, health workforce, information, medical products, vaccines and  technologies, financing, leadership and  governance.
States should take appropriate legislative and  other measures to fulfil the right of the child to health"to the maximum extent of their available resources", ensuring the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of essential health services for all children, without discrimination.
A human rights-based approach to health requires States to ensure the availability, accessibility,affordability, acceptability and quality of facilities, goodsand  services related to health, as well as to address its underlying determinants, such as poverty, poor education and  lack of access to other social services.
The Committee has interpreted the right to health to be an inclusive right which includes timely and  appropriate health care as well as a right to the underlying determinants of health which include the interrelated elements of: availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of health care.
Applying human rights principles at the policy and  programme level requires attention to the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of HIV services.(These key elements of the right to health are discussed in more detail below.) Human rights principles also help to focus attention on the most marginalized people who are facing the greatest barriers to access.
Obligations to protect include, inter alia, the duties of States to adopt legislation or to take other measures ensuring equal access to work, to ensure that privatization measures do not undermine employment, and  to ensure that the general economic situation of the country and  the region does not constitute a threat to the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of work.
The effective application of a rights-based approach requires a contextualized understanding of the particular issues and  challenges,including the availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of goods, servicesand  facilities, as well as of the underlying causes of maternal mortality and  morbidity.
Transnational corporations and  other business enterprises shall observe standards that promote the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of the right to health, for example as identified in article 12 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and  Cultural Rights, general comment No. 14 on the right to the highest attainable standard of health adopted by the Committee on Economic, Social and  Cultural Rights and  the relevant standards established by the World Health Organization.
This example of a human rights-based approach to reducing neonatal mortality highlights that, beyond the legal imperative for attention to human rights, this approach can lead to better health outcomes by ensuring systematic attention to the legal and  policy environment, equality and  non-discrimination, the participation of affected populations, the best interests of the child, accountability and  the availability,accessibility, acceptability and quality of child health facilities, goods and  services.