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The Economic Impact of Breastfeeding
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2001Although breastfeeding is well accepted as the optimal method of infant feeding, the US failed to reach the goals set for the year 2000. Support from employers, health insurers, health providers, and society are required to reach the goals set forth in Healthy People 2010-75% of mothers initiate breastfeeding, 50% of infants still receive breast milk ...
T M, Ball, D M, Bennett
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The economic impact of dentistry
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 2004The goal of the authors' research was to determine the national economic impact of expenditures arising from the provision of dental services.The authors used a well-known and accepted methodology in economics known as input-output analysis to measure the economic impact.
Donald R, House +2 more
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The Economic Impact of Presbyopia
Journal of Refractive Surgery, 2021Presbyopia is the world's number one cause of vision loss with more than 1 billion individuals affected globally. The total global costs associated with correcting near vision impairment due to uncorrected presbyopia have been estimated at $30.8 billion for a comprehensive eye care model.
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The economic impact of diabetes
2017 IEEE 15th International Symposium on Intelligent Systems and Informatics (SISY), 2017The number of diabetic people is constantly growing across the globe including Hungary. According to the WHO diabetes is a future endemic problem. Beside the social problems, diabetes causes a serious economic impact as well; hence, it is important to draw attention on it together with its impacts.
Fézer, Zsolt, Kovács, Levente
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1997
To assess the economic consequences of pertussis in Monroe County, New York (population, 713969), during a 6-year period (1989-1994).Cases of pertussis were identified retrospectively by passive reporting and diagnosis based on culture, positive results of direct fluorescent antibody testing, or Centers for Disease Control and Prevention clinical ...
M E, Pichichero, J, Treanor
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To assess the economic consequences of pertussis in Monroe County, New York (population, 713969), during a 6-year period (1989-1994).Cases of pertussis were identified retrospectively by passive reporting and diagnosis based on culture, positive results of direct fluorescent antibody testing, or Centers for Disease Control and Prevention clinical ...
M E, Pichichero, J, Treanor
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The economic impact of nocturia
Neurourology and Urodynamics, 2014Sleep disturbances associated with nocturia cause direct, indirect, and intangible costs. Direct costs are primarily associated with injuries from falling. Indirect costs are associated with loss of work productivity. Intangible costs include emotional distress, behavioral modifications, feelings of loss of control, poor mood, and cancellation of ...
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The Economic Impact of the Louvre
The Journal of Arts Management, Law, and Society, 2011The economic importance of cultural activities for economic development is frequently emphasized. This is the case for the Louvre, often considered as the world's leading museum: more than eight and half million visitors, exceptional collections, and unrivaled location at the heart of Paris.
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Economic Impact of Paratuberculosis
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1996The economic impact of paratuberculosis has been estimated in dairy cattle for several areas of the United States and in some other dairy-intensive areas of the world. Losses are primarily due to decreased milk production and unrealized income related to premature culling.
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2016
Parallel to rising obesity rates is an increase in costs associated with excess weight. Estimates of future direct (medical) and indirect (nonmedical) costs related to obesity suggest rising expenditures that will impose a significant economic burden to individuals and society as a whole.
Elena A, Spieker, Natasha, Pyzocha
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Parallel to rising obesity rates is an increase in costs associated with excess weight. Estimates of future direct (medical) and indirect (nonmedical) costs related to obesity suggest rising expenditures that will impose a significant economic burden to individuals and society as a whole.
Elena A, Spieker, Natasha, Pyzocha
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Neurology, 1996
ALS is a progressive degenerative neuromuscular disease for which there is no known cause, treatment, or cure. The steady disease progression of muscle weakness eventually causes paralysis, disabling the patient. Day-to-day patient care and management most frequently fall to family members. The resultant financial burden can be enormous.
L M, Klein, D A, Forshew
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ALS is a progressive degenerative neuromuscular disease for which there is no known cause, treatment, or cure. The steady disease progression of muscle weakness eventually causes paralysis, disabling the patient. Day-to-day patient care and management most frequently fall to family members. The resultant financial burden can be enormous.
L M, Klein, D A, Forshew
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