Sentences with phrase «key populations affected»

Not exact matches

Despite food allergies affecting only a small proportion of the population, risk management and mandatory product labelling for the key food allergens are critical food safety matters for businesses in the food industry.

At the end of the day the goal is to have a camp that supports health, that is what we want, a healthy camp with healthy individuals and healthy population in it, so WHO and it's partners, should be looking at breastfeeding as one of the key services and health promoting interventions that should be ensured in a place which houses affected populations.

A key goal of current research is to predict how these changes will affect global ecosystems and the human population that depends on them.

Global loss of vagility alters a key ecological trait of animals that affects not only population persistence but also ecosystem processes such as predator - prey interactions, nutrient cycling, and disease transmission.

Yet body mass, an important component of the physiological state of an organism, can affect key life - history traits such as survival, chick mass and breeding success and population dynamics.

«We have identified key elements of the WTC response that have affected the health of the exposed population and ongoing population monitoring and treatment,» comments lead author Michael Crane, MD, MPH, of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.

Ensure that industry, mining, infrastructure, and rural development programs and projects are fully sensitive to the conservation needs of snow leopards and their ecosystems, do not adversely affect or fragment key populations or critical habitats, and employ wildlife - friendly design, offsets, and other mitigation tools.

Celiac disease is a severe intolerance to gluten, which affects 1 % of the population, and can cause digestive issues, weight fluctuations and even inflammatory conditions like skin and joint problems as well as malabsorption of key nutrients.

The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues.

They say that being Indigenous «doesn't place someone at special risk of HIV per se»: it is the inequalities in health and the social determinants of health that profoundly affect Indigenous people and place them in special and urgent need of being recognised as a «key population».