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Oct–Nov 1983 · Vol. 14 · #5

Vol 14 · 32 pages · 191,975 characters of OCR text · Open Issue

Summary

The October-November 1983 issue of HealthPAC Bulletin focuses on the political implications of biotechnology, highlighting the intersection of health policy and technological advancements. Notable articles discuss the impact of the Ethiopian drought on health care in the Horn of Africa, particularly in Eritrea, where local health workers are addressing malnutrition and sanitation amidst ongoing conflict. The issue also touches on the challenges faced by U.S. workers, particularly women, in balancing employment and childcare, emphasizing the need for comprehensive state support. Additionally, there is commentary on the economic disparities in health insurance options, particularly regarding Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs).

Topics

international-healthmaternal-infant-healthaccess-to-carehealthcare-costshmosworkers-healthpublic-health-workforce

Articles · 6

p. 5
This article discusses the health implications of economic policies and the impact of poverty on healthcare access.
p. 5
A collection of brief updates on various health-related issues and news.
p. 6
The article highlights the high suicide rates among nurses and the stressors contributing to their mental health challenges.
p. 7–19
This article explores the implications of biotechnology on public health, safety, and the political landscape surrounding its regulation.
p. 19–23
An interview with Oscar Berrios discussing Nicaragua's approach to occupational health and safety amidst political challenges.
p. 27–28
An overview of recent literature and developments in occupational safety and health.

Pages · click to open the document

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