Public Health
Found in 145 Collections and/or Records:
#17165. Improving the health referral system in KwaZulu-Natal Province, 2010-2013
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in South Africa between 1991 and 2013. $422 million in support was given to this country in order to promote equity, opportunity, dignity, and democracy. Major program area classifications were Reconciliation and Human Rights, Higher Education, and Population Health. Atlantic identified key issues as being LGBT, Delivering on Democracy, Nursing, and Population Health.
#17890. Program evaluation: population health program in Vietnam, 1949, 1971, 2003-2007, 2009
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in Vietnam between 1998 and 2011, representing $381.5 million in grants given primarily for libraries, universities and public health transformation. Major program area classifications were Population Health, Higher Education, and Peace and Reconciliation. Atlantic identified key issues as being Population Health, Palliative Care, and Higher Education.
#18177. Lancet Southeast Asia Series Authors workshop, 2009
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in Vietnam between 1998 and 2011, representing $381.5 million in grants given primarily for libraries, universities and public health transformation. Major program area classifications were Population Health, Higher Education, and Peace and Reconciliation. Atlantic identified key issues as being Population Health, Palliative Care, and Higher Education.
#18192. Public participation in the National Health Insurance policy development, 2009
Dublin office audit file
#18985. To develop TAC's model districts in Mopani and uMgungundlovu, 2003-2004
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in South Africa between 1991 and 2013. $422 million in support was given to this country in order to promote equity, opportunity, dignity, and democracy. Major program area classifications were Reconciliation and Human Rights, Higher Education, and Population Health. Atlantic identified key issues as being LGBT, Delivering on Democracy, Nursing, and Population Health.
#19138. The 2nd International Conference Among Greater Mekong Sub-regional Countries on Challenges and Opportunities for Collaboration of Public Health Training and Research in Globalization, 2010
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in Vietnam between 1998 and 2011, representing $381.5 million in grants given primarily for libraries, universities and public health transformation. Major program area classifications were Population Health, Higher Education, and Peace and Reconciliation. Atlantic identified key issues as being Population Health, Palliative Care, and Higher Education.
#21308. School of Public Health Sustainability Fund, 2011-2013
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in South Africa between 1991 and 2013. $422 million in support was given to this country in order to promote equity, opportunity, dignity, and democracy. Major program area classifications were Reconciliation and Human Rights, Higher Education, and Population Health. Atlantic identified key issues as being LGBT, Delivering on Democracy, Nursing, and Population Health.
American Cancer Society, Inc., 2008-2009
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in Vietnam between 1998 and 2011, representing $381.5 million in grants given primarily for libraries, universities and public health transformation. Major program area classifications were Population Health, Higher Education, and Peace and Reconciliation. Atlantic identified key issues as being Population Health, Palliative Care, and Higher Education.
Australia Vietnam Medical Trust, 2002-2003
Files for grants The Atlantic Philanthropies made in Vietnam between 1998 and 2011, representing $381.5 million in grants given primarily for libraries, universities and public health transformation. Major program area classifications were Population Health, Higher Education, and Peace and Reconciliation. Atlantic identified key issues as being Population Health, Palliative Care, and Higher Education.