Results 261 to 270 of about 1,276,409 (316)

Editorial: Exploring mental health in vulnerable populations in developing countries. [PDF]

Front Public Health
Sarfo JO.
europepmc   +1 more source

Over-the-counter drug development in developing countries.

Indian J Pharmacol
Bharati V, Rajaram S, Prakash A, Medhi B.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Developing Leaders? Developing Countries? [PDF]

Development in Practice, 2006
A visit to Ghana, with the hosts interested in developing leaders and the guest interested in developing countries, led to a questioning of both. Three approaches to development are discussed. The top-down government planning approach, discredited with the fall of communism, has been replaced by an outside-in ‘globalisation’ approach, which is now ...
Mintzberg, Henry
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Trihalomethanes in developed and developing countries

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2023
The reactions between natural organic matter, anthropogenic contaminants, ions, and disinfectants lead to the formation of disinfection by-products (DBPs) such as trihalomethanes (THMs) in drinking water. The formation of THMs is strongly related to the chlorination of water.
Anjali, Kothe, Neha, Wachasunder, Anupama, Rodge, Pawan, Labhasetwar, Atul, Maldhure   +4 more
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Developing EMRs in Developing Countries

IEEE Transactions on Information Technology in Biomedicine, 2011
Clinics in developing nations often use paper-based records that are hard to manage or are inefficient. Electronic medical records (EMR) systems could help increase the efficiency and efficacy of these clinics. Even though some EMR systems have been developed for developing countries, they lack customizability.
W. Chen, Metin Akay
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Telemedicine and developing countries

Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 1996
A committee was established by the International Telecommunication Union in 1994 to study telemedicine, with particular reference to developing countries. A questionnaire was used to gather data. Fifty-eight responses were received, two-thirds from developing countries.
D, Wright, L, Androuchko
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Oxytocics in developing countries

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1995
A prospective multicenter study of obstetric practices was conducted in three developing countries (Benin, Congo and Senegal) to analyze oxytocic use during labor. One of the objectives was to assess the possible negative effects of the treatment regimens instituted during the labor monitoring phase.Four health districts participated in the study.
Dujardin, Bruno, Boutsen, Michel, De schampheleire, I., Kulker, R., Manshande, J.P., Bailey, J., Wollast, Elise, Buekens, Pierre   +7 more
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Conscription and the developing countries

International Journal of Economic Policy Studies, 2017
Many countries, mostly ones with developing economies, still have conscription. This study explains why, based on the costs of different recruitment systems. A conscription system can be costly to set up, and misallocates labor compared to all-volunteer recruitment, but entails a smaller wage bill.
Nguyen Vuong, David J. Flath
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Developing curricula for developing countries

Science, 2017
Psychology Many children in developing countries grow up in economically poor environments and often also suffer from poorly performing educational systems. Dillon et al. designed inexpensive, locally sourced games—five for mathematics and five for social cognition—for use in preschools in Delhi.
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Supplementation: Developing Countries☆

2005
Although a better diet would be the ideal solution for the half of humanity that is affected by micronutrient deficiencies, micronutrient supplements are the practical short-term solution especially for the majority who are living in developing countries.
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