Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development

About the Series From its inception, the Disease Control Priorities series has focused attention on delivering efficacious health interventions that can result in dramatic reductions in mortality and disability at relatively modest cost. The approach has been multidisciplinary, and the recommendatio...

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Main Authors: Bundy, Donald A. P., de Silva, Nilanthi, Horton, Susan, Jamison, Dean T., Patton, George C.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28876
id okr-10986-28876
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-288762021-04-23T14:04:50Z Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development Bundy, Donald A. P. de Silva, Nilanthi Horton, Susan Jamison, Dean T. Patton, George C. EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT ADOLESCENT HEALTH TARGETING EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION NUTRITION HEALTHCARE SERVICE DELIVERY About the Series From its inception, the Disease Control Priorities series has focused attention on delivering efficacious health interventions that can result in dramatic reductions in mortality and disability at relatively modest cost. The approach has been multidisciplinary, and the recommendations have been evidence-based, scalable, and adaptable in multiple settings. Better and more equitable health care is the shared responsibility of governments and international agencies, public and private sectors, and societies and individuals, and all of these partners have been involved in the development of the series. Disease Control Priorities, third edition (DCP3) builds upon the foundation and analyses of the first and second editions of Disease Control Priorities (DCP1 and DCP2) to further inform program design and resource allocation at global and country levels by providing an up-to-date comprehensive review of the effectiveness of priority health interventions. In addition, DCP3 presents systematic and comparable economic evaluations of selected interventions, packages, delivery platforms, and policies based on newly developed economic methods. DCP3 presents its findings in nine individual volumes addressed to specific audiences. The volumes are structured around packages of conceptually related interventions, including those for maternal and child health, cardiovascular disease, infectious disease, and surgery. The volumes of DCP3 will constitute an essential resource for countries as they consider how best to improve health care, as well as for the global health policy community, technical specialists, and students. 2017-11-15T22:45:53Z 2017-11-15T22:45:53Z 2017-11 Book 978-1-4648-0423-6 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28876 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Publication
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT
ADOLESCENT HEALTH
TARGETING
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
NUTRITION
HEALTHCARE
SERVICE DELIVERY
spellingShingle EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT
ADOLESCENT HEALTH
TARGETING
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
NUTRITION
HEALTHCARE
SERVICE DELIVERY
Bundy, Donald A. P.
de Silva, Nilanthi
Horton, Susan
Jamison, Dean T.
Patton, George C.
Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
description About the Series From its inception, the Disease Control Priorities series has focused attention on delivering efficacious health interventions that can result in dramatic reductions in mortality and disability at relatively modest cost. The approach has been multidisciplinary, and the recommendations have been evidence-based, scalable, and adaptable in multiple settings. Better and more equitable health care is the shared responsibility of governments and international agencies, public and private sectors, and societies and individuals, and all of these partners have been involved in the development of the series. Disease Control Priorities, third edition (DCP3) builds upon the foundation and analyses of the first and second editions of Disease Control Priorities (DCP1 and DCP2) to further inform program design and resource allocation at global and country levels by providing an up-to-date comprehensive review of the effectiveness of priority health interventions. In addition, DCP3 presents systematic and comparable economic evaluations of selected interventions, packages, delivery platforms, and policies based on newly developed economic methods. DCP3 presents its findings in nine individual volumes addressed to specific audiences. The volumes are structured around packages of conceptually related interventions, including those for maternal and child health, cardiovascular disease, infectious disease, and surgery. The volumes of DCP3 will constitute an essential resource for countries as they consider how best to improve health care, as well as for the global health policy community, technical specialists, and students.
format Book
author Bundy, Donald A. P.
de Silva, Nilanthi
Horton, Susan
Jamison, Dean T.
Patton, George C.
author_facet Bundy, Donald A. P.
de Silva, Nilanthi
Horton, Susan
Jamison, Dean T.
Patton, George C.
author_sort Bundy, Donald A. P.
title Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
title_short Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
title_full Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
title_fullStr Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
title_full_unstemmed Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition : Volume 8. Child and Adolescent Health and Development
title_sort disease control priorities, third edition : volume 8. child and adolescent health and development
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2017
url http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28876
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