Sentences with phrase «social outcome priorities»

Not exact matches

Social and political determinants impact how healthcare resources such as direct funding, national educational priorities, societal normative gender role assignment, and other factors all contribute to patient outcomes in varying degrees.

Lendlease's vision of creating the best places is underpinned by a long and proud history of an approach where environmental and social outcomes are given equal priority to economic.

This differs from previous studies that use this cohort, where exposure in pregnancy had a significantly greater effect on other types of adverse child outcomes.23 28 These findings may indicate that the relationship between school attendance and maternal alcohol use disorders is not primarily driven by the neurobehavioural effects of alcohol during pregnancy, but rather a complex family and social environment in which school attendance is not a priority or not well monitored.

The goal of sustainable and equitable outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders peoples in respect of economic, social and cultural rights is a major priority in achieving social justice.

Before going specifically to the principles it is important to note that the overarching goal of the principles - the economic and social development of the traditional owner group, is consistent with the goals of the broader Indigenous policy which posits a range of economic and social development outcomes as urgent priorities.

She says the growing empirical evidence of the multiple ways in which racism is harmful to the health, well - being, educational and social outcomes of children and young people throughout their lives significantly overlaps with the Abbott Government's «number one priority» in Indigenous affairs: to get Indigenous children to school.

As we look at current patterns in student performance and consider where, as a state, we have the greatest opportunity to improve outcomes, social - emotional learning emerges as a clear priority.

While there are many examples of native title agreements that do provide economic and social development outcomes for traditional owner groups these are not usually a result of applying native title policy goals, but rather come out of the intersection of native title with the States» other policy priorities.

Investment in a research process that is participatory, in both «methodology and method», is rewarding and sometimes more important than the outcome.30 Participation can empower communities and is recognised as an outcome in itself.31 Community participation in research delivers social and cultural validity when inquiries are aligned with the needs and priorities of those being researched, and better external validity of findings for generalisability.3 Achieving this through PR may be more costly in the short term but in the long term builds health equity32 and facilitates translation of research into policy.3