Примеры использования Core health indicators на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Development of core health indicators.
Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2012.
Following the example of previous editions, Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2014 presents a special theme.
Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2014 aims to satisfy these needs by providing basic country and regional information.
I am pleased to present the third edition of a key annual publication: Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2014.
Title(eng.): Core Health Indicators in the WHO European Region 2015.
Furthermore, it has also brought back the brief annual publication on core health indicators for all European countries, with a different theme each year.
The Core health indicators in the WHO European Region series aims to satisfy these needs by providing basic country and regional information.
These measures are generally considered to be the core health indicators that are needed to monitor the overall health status of a population.
The work is also very much driven by the requirements to provide urgently comparable data to be used for the European Core Health Indicators.
It presents a set of internationally comparable core health indicators that are commonly used to monitor and assess health in a country.
I am pleased to present the fifth edition of a key annual publication for the WHO Regional Office for Europe: Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2016.
It was suggested that the EU's European Core Health Indicators be consolidated, methods for priority-setting be identified, and common definitions for indicators agreed.
Moreover, at the European regional level, the Health 2020 policy framework includes 6 targets and 21 core health indicators, among which are several NCD-related ones.
Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2013 contributes to these efforts by providing basic country and Region-wide information that is collected annually from WHO Member States.
But in the present report the Special Rapporteur will neither amend nor add to the core health indicators being offered at present by the inter-agency process.
Core health indicators provide a good barometer for monitoring progress towards the achievement of Health 2020 targets in the 53 Member States of the WHO European Region and at the Regional level.
I am pleased to present the fourth edition of a key annual statistical publication for the WHO Regional Office for Europe: Core health indicators in the WHO European Region 2015.
This fifth edition of Core health indicators coincides with the entering into force of the newly adopted 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which focuses on the Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs), making it the natural special theme for the year.
WHO is also developing tools and methods to enhance the availability and use of core health indicators at subnational levels in the context of the Health Metrics Network.
Core health indicators comprise a relatively short and succinct list of key health statistics broadly covering the main health domains: health status of the population, main determinants of health and risk factors and health system resources and utilization.
Those frameworks define general standards andmeasurement requirements for 10 to 40 core health indicators, depending on the scope and complexity of the programme considered.
A clear formulation of core health indicators and data-quality standards, coupled with simplified production mechanisms, has become a cornerstone of most WHO technical programmes, with the purpose of generating comprehensive and meaningful health information at the country level.
Various initiatives have beenlaunched over the years, such as the European Core Health Indicators(ECHI) project(28) and the Expert Group on Health Information 29.
WHO reports on these indicators in several ways, including the annual reportof the Regional Director, the annual European Core Health Indicators and the European health report.
Third, although the Special Rapporteur is neither amending nor adding to the core health indicators offered by the inter-agency process, he is drawing attention to some other indicators which are essential from the point of view of the right to health, for example, indicators on participation and accountability.
The World Health Organization(WHO) published global, regional and country health estimates as well as data reported by Member States on a set of core health indicators in its annual report entitled World Health Statistics at the time of the sixty-seventh session of the World Health Assembly, held in 2014.
However, for the purpose of this report, the Special Rapporteur is retaining the core health indicators identified by the inter-agency process because they provide a useful vehicle for exploring how indicators can be used by a State to monitor its progressive realization of one component of the right to health: child survival.
The development of a standardized format for data management and documentation,including metadata for the core health indicators empirical data, data source with description, quality of data or data collection effort, methods of estimation and the ultimate estimate.
WHO has announced that it will develop a strategy for the long-term development of core health indicators to gradually identify essential indicators for health and health system performance, which will include information on risk factors, disease interventions and health outcomes.