Results 241 to 250 of about 10,425,062 (302)

Notes on the Authors

open access: yes, 2007
Third World Studies Center,
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Notes on the Contributors

open access: yes, 2007
Center, Third World Studies
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Third world

Nursing Standard, 1988
Around 70,000 children in the developing world the of diarrhoeal infections every day, says a report sponsored by the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry.
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The third age, the third world and the third millennium

Contraception, 1996
In the year 2000 world population will exceed 6200 million and life expectancy will be over 68 years. The UN population projections for the coming 20 years after 1996 range from a low of 7100 million to a high of 7800 million. Between 1950 and 1992 in developing countries life expectancy at birth increased by 29 years in China by 24 years in India ...
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A Third World wheelchair

International Disability Studies, 1987
A wheelchair was designed specifically for manufacture, maintenance, and use in Third World countries. An experimental prototype was constructed and tested, and subsequently, a production model was manufactured after modifications to the original design were made.
J S, Golding, R H, Nathan
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Medicines and the third world

Social Science & Medicine. Part C: Medical Economics, 1980
Abstract International trade data is used to examine expenditure on imports of medicinal and pharmaceuticalproducts in less developed countries. There are wide variations between countries in expenditure per head on medicines and in expenditure per physician.
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Third World of Medicine

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
There are two sorts of history: narrative, which tells what happened, and explanatory, which tells how it happened and why. Schoolchildren usually learn narrative history, which can be quite absorbing. The story of wars and battles, deeds of heroism and adventure, biographical accounts of important people—such details fill up most of the history texts ...
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LTC IN THE THIRD WORLD

Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 1989
1. More than half the world's elderly, 370 million people, live in Third World Nations. As this population increases, the growth rate is fastest for the oldest of the old, those most likely in need of health services. Provision of long-term care is a vital issue in future development planning. 2.
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