Making Diabetes Count. a Systematic Approach to Estimating Population Prevalence on the Island of Ireland in 2005
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Cancer in Ireland 1994-2004: a Summary Report
Cancer in Ireland 1994-2004: A summary report A report of cancer incidence, mortality, treatment and survival in the North and South of Ireland: 1994-2004 Cliffs of Moher, Co. Clare, Ireland This report is accompanied by an extensive online version covering the top twenty cancer sites in Ireland. D.W. Donnelly, A.T. Gavin and H. Comber April 2009 This report should be cited as: Donnelly DW, Gavin AT and Comber H. Cancer in Ireland: A summary report. Northern Ireland Cancer Registry/National Cancer Registry, Ireland; 2009 NICR/NCRI Key findings INCIDENCE AND MORTALITY - Each year an average of 10,999 male and 10,510 female cancers* were diagnosed between 2000 and 2004 with 5,921 male and 5,340 female cancer deaths annually. - Rates† were lower in Northern Ireland by 10.0% for males, the difference a result of higher levels of prostate cancer in the Republic of Ireland. Female rates were 2.2% lower in Northern Ireland than the Republic of Ireland. - The most common male cancers were prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, lung cancer and lymphoma, while among women they were breast cancer, colorectal cancer, lung cancer and ovarian cancer. - Incidence rates increased for males by 1.8% per year during 1999-2004 and for females by 0.8% per year during 1994-2004. The number of cases increased by an average of 255 male and 217 female cases per year. The largest increases were in prostate cancer, liver cancer and malignant melanoma. - Incidence rates were lower in Northern Ireland than in the Republic of Ireland for pancreatic cancer, bladder cancer, brain cancer and leukaemia among both sexes, for colorectal and prostate cancers among males and melanoma, breast cancer and cervical cancer among females. -
Al-Azhar University- Gaza Faculty of Economics and Administrative Science Department of Political Science
Al-Azhar University- Gaza Faculty of Economics and Administrative Science Department of Political Science MA. Program of Political Science Peace and Settlement in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, and Northern Ireland: A Comparative Study اﻟﺴﻼم واﻻﺴﺘ�طﺎن ﻓﻲ ﻗطﺎع ﻏزة واﻟﻀﻔﺔ اﻟﻐر��ﺔ، ٕواﯿرﻟﻨدا اﻟﺸﻤﺎﻟ�ﺔ دراﺴﺔ ﻤﻘﺎرﻨﺔ by: Reem Motlaq Wishah-Othman Supervised by Dr. Mkhaimar Abusada Associate Professor of Political Science Al-Azhar University- Gaza Gaza- Palestine 1436 Hijra- 2015 Affirmation It is hereby affirmed that this M.A. research in Politics entitled: Peace and Settlement in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, and Northern Ireland: A Comparative Study is my own original contribution which has not been submitted-wholly or partially-for any degree to any other educational or research institution. I hereby declare that appropriate credit has been paid where reference has been made to the works of others. Moreover, I fully shoulder the responsibility-legal and academic-for any real contradiction to this “Affirmation” may emerge. Researcher’s Name: Reem Motlaq Ibrahim Wishah-Othman Researcher’s Signature: Date: 5 November 2015 إﻗــــــــــــ را ر �ﻤوﺠب ﻫذا، أﻗر أﻨﺎ اﻟﻤوﻗﻌﺔ أدﻨﺎﻩ، ﻤﻘدﻤﺔ ﻫذﻩ اﻷطروﺤﺔ ﻟﻨﯿﻞ درﺠﺔ اﻟﻤﺎﺠﺴﺘﯿر ﻓﻲ اﻟﻌﻠوم اﻟﺴ�ﺎﺴ�ﺔ �ﻌﻨوان: Peace and Settlement in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, and Northern Ireland A Comparative Study اﻟﺴﻼم واﻻﺴﺘ�طﺎن ﻓﻲ ﻗطﺎع ﻏزة واﻟﻀﻔﺔ اﻟﻐر��ﺔ، ٕواﯿرﻟﻨدا اﻟﺸﻤﺎﻟ�ﺔ: دراﺴﺔ ﻤﻘﺎرﻨﺔ. �ﺄن ﻤﺎ اﺸﺘﻤﻠت ﻋﻠ�ﻪ ﻫذﻩ اﻷطروﺤﺔ، إﻨﻤﺎ ﻫو ﻨﺘﺎج ﺠﻬدي ٕواﺴﻬﺎﻤﻲ، �ﺎﺴﺘﺜﻨﺎء ﻤﺎ أﺸرت إﻟ�ﻪ ﺤﯿﺜﻤﺎ ورد، وأن ﻫذﻩ اﻷطروﺤﺔ، أو أي ﺠزء ﻤﻨﻬﺎ، ﻟم �ﻘدم ﻤن ﻗﺒﻞ ﻟﻨﯿﻞ أي درﺠﺔ ﻋﻠﻤ�ﺔ أو أي ﻟﻘب ﻋﻠﻤﻲ ﻟدى أي ﻤؤﺴﺴﺔ ﺘﻌﻠ�ﻤ�ﺔ أو �ﺤﺜ�ﺔ أﺨرى. -
Data Co-Ordination Overview of Drug Misuse 2000
South Eastern Health Board Data Co-ordination Overview of Drug Misuse 2000 Compiled by: Martina Kidd, Data Co-ordinator for Drugs, South Eastern Health Board Drug Co-ordination Unit. ISBN: 1874218-05-6 Printed by: Modern Printers, Kilkenny. 056-21739 INTRODUCTION Following the Drug and Alcohol Misuse Prevention Strategy which was passed by the South Eastern Health Board in April 1999, a data co-ordinator was appointed in January 2000 to gather data in relation to alcohol and drug use within the South Eastern Health Board region. This is the first report from the Data Co-ordinator and following is a brief outline of data collected for the year 2000. A more detailed report will be issued to each of the Services who provided data throughout the year. Please note that the data as presented in this report is based on information supplied by the respective Services. CURRENT DATA COLLECTION SOURCES 1. Five South Eastern Health Board Addiction Treatment Services 2. Two Drug Treatment Clinics 3. Hospital in Patient Enquiry System (H.I.P.E.) —General Hospital Services 4. Psychological Services 5. in Patient Psychiatric Services 6. Two Aiséirí Centres – Cahir and Wexford 7. Aislinn Adolescent Addiction Treatment Centre, Kilkenny 8. Community Alcohol Drug Services, Family Centre, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford 9. South East Regional Drug Helpline 10. Probation &. Welfare Services 11. Gardai 1. South Eastern Health Board Addiction Treatment Services There are five addiction treatment services in the South Eastern Health Board region based in each of the Counties, Carlow, Kilkenny, South Tipperary, Waterford and Wexford. Data from these Services is collected from a form supplied by the Drug Misuse Research Division of the Health Research Board and is part of the National Drug Treatment Reporting System. -
Promoting Oral Health in Ireland
Promoting Oral Health in Ireland April 2008 1 Promoting Oral Health in Ireland The Dental Health Foundation, Ireland April 2008 2 3 Table of Contents Chairman’s Address 4 Introduction 5 Executive Summary 6 Advocacy 9 Public Information and Education 12 Support for Special Needs Groups 15 Taking a Multi-Sectoral Approach 18 Oral Health Promotion and Professional Development 21 Support to the Department of Health and Children 24 Conclusions 25 Future Plans 26 Governance 27 Appendix 1: Oral Health – Common Risk Factors 29 Appendix 2: Summary of Resources 30 Appendix 3: Publications 31 4 Chairman’s Address Dr Brendan Pigott Chairman, Dental Health Foundation, Ireland t gives me great pleasure to present a report on The Foundation’s achievements would not have been I the achievements of the first Strategic Initiative of possible without the support and involvement of the Dental Health Foundation. The Foundation was the dental profession. We received co-operation and established as an independent Trust as a result of a support from the Department of Health and Children, consultation process conducted by the Department of the Health Service Executive, including its public Health and Children in 1997. In 2001 the Foundation dental service, Population Health and Primary Care launched a Strategic Initiative to provide clarity and Directorates, the Cork and Dublin Dental Schools and focus for the work of the organization and to enable it Hospitals, the WHO Oral Health Services Research to work in a more effective way with stakeholders. Centre, University College, Cork and the Health Promotion Research Centre, NUI Galway, consumers, The Strategic Initiative marked a new era for the relevant agencies and the Oral Health Care Industry. -
Health Promotion Centre, HSE Mid-Western Area Parkview House, Pery Street, MENS HEALTH Limerick
A plan for men's health (3.20 MB) Item Type Report Authors Devaney, Eva Rights HSE Mid-Western Area Download date 01/10/2021 19:36:04 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/45737 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse Health Promotion Centre, HSE Mid-Western Area Parkview House, Pery Street, Limerick MENS HEALTH T. 061 483215 F. 061 483356 E. [email protected] a plan for men’s health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report has been prepared by Eva Devaney on behalf of what was Health Service Executive the Mid Western Health Board, under the supervision and guidance of Brian Neeson, Health Mid-Western Area Promotion Officer. The author would like to thank all those who were contacted for the purposes February 2005 of informing this report (see Appendix A), for sharing their time, experience, expertise and opinions. Thanks also to those who provided verbal and written feedback on the first draft of this report; the feedback was very helpful in redrafting later versions of this report. A PLAN FOR MEN’S HEALTH contents 1. Introduction 1 3.7 Substance Use: Smoking, alcohol and drugs 43 1.1 The development of Men’s Health’ 3 3.7.1 Smoking 43 1.2 Men’s health and women’s health 4 37 accessing 3.7.2 Alcohol 44 1.3 Rationale for a men’s health plan 5 and 3.7.3 Drugs 45 1.4 Defining men’s health and health promotion 6 targeting 3.8 Suicide 47 1.5 Terms of reference and purposes of report 6 young 3.8.1 Activities in the MWHB area 50 1.6 Guiding principles 7 men 3.9 Violence 50 1.7 Methodology 7 3.9.1 Domestic Violence 52 1.8 Outline 7 24 4. -
Northern Ireland Seabird Report 2015
This is the third edition of the Northern Ireland Seabird Report, covering 2015. This report is the published outcome of the work of the Northern Northern Ireland Ireland Seabird Network – a network of volunteers, researchers and organisations – coordinated by the BTO Seabird Coordinator, and funded by NIEA. Seabird Report 2015 FRONT COVER IMAGE: LUKE MCCLEAN British Trust for Ornithology Head Office: The Nunnery, Thetford Norfolk IP24 2PU Tel: +44 (0)1842 750050 www.bto.org Registered Charity No 216652 (England & Wales) SC039193 (Scotland) Company Limited by Guarantee No 357284 (England & Wales) ISBN No 978-1-908581-63-1 Northern Ireland Seabird Report 2015 NI Seabird Steering Group Dave Allen (Allen & Mellon Environmental) Kendrew Colhoun (RSPB) Kerry Leonard (BTO) Neil McCulloch (NIEA) Andrew Upton (National Trust) Shane Wolsey (BTO) Report editors Kerry Leonard and Shane Wolsey This report is the published outcome of the work of the Northern Ireland Seabird Network – a network of volunteers, researchers and organisations – coordinated by the BTO Seabird Coordinator, and funded by NIEA. British Trust for Ornithology The Nunnery Thetford Norfolk IP24 2PU www.bto.org [email protected] +44 (0) 1842 750050 Registered Charity No.216652 (England & Wales) No.SC039193 (Scotland). Company Limited by Guarantee No. 357284 (England & Wales) February 2016 ©British Trust for Ornithology & Northern Ireland Environment Agency ISBN 978-1-908581-63-1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. February 2016 NORTHERN IRELAND SEABIRD REPORT 2015 1 Contents Editorial .................................................................................................................................................................. -
A Picture of Health Report by the Western Health Board In
A Picture of Health A Study of the Health Status and Health Promotion Needs of Homeless People in the West Report by the Western Health Board in partnership with Galway City Homeless Forum & Mayo Women’s Support Service Authors: Ms. Siobhan Hourigan, Health Promotion Services Dr David S. Evans, Dept. of Public Health Western Health Board November 2003 ISBN: 1 898098 557 I This project was part funded by the health promotion development funding of the Mental Health and Older People Services of the Western Health Board A Study of the Health Status and Health Promotion A Picture of Health Needs of Homeless People in the West Acknowledgements This report is the result of a major effort on the part of many people: I The members of the steering group whose task was to plan and oversee the study: Andy Bourne, SIMON community Bernadette Byrne, Mayo Women’s Support Service Patricia Doherty, Psychiatric services, Western Health Board Mary Falvey, Cuan Mhuire Mary Gibbons, Cope, Westside House Colm Noonan, St. Vincent de Paul I The people who took part in the interviews and the focus group participants who kindly gave their time and shared their experiences. I The Mental Health and Older People Services of the Western Health Board who part funded this project through their health promotion development funding I The staff of St. Vincent de Paul, Cope, the SIMON community and Mayo Women’s Support Service who facilitated the interviews. I The members of the Galway City Homeless Forum who facilitated the involvement of the focus group participants. I The fieldworkers who carried out the interviews: Sean Connelly, Mairead Mc Daid, Grainne Cousins, Rionne Kilcullen, Kate Donnelly, Shari Masterson and Carmel Burke. -
Planning for Health Trends and Priorities to Inform Health Service Planning 2017 Foreword Foreword
PLANNING FOR HEALTH TRENDS AND PRIORITIES TO INFORM HEALTH SERVICE PLANNING 2017 FOREWORD FOREWORD I am pleased to welcome the publication of Planning for Health: Trends and Priorities to Inform Health Service Planning 2017. This is the second publication designed to support service planning in the Health Service. It was our intention in this report to build upon and augment the data and analyses in the 2016 report setting out current and future healthcare demands and needs. The objective of this report is to build, over time, a robust evidence base that will support a more evidence informed approach to estimates and resource assessment linked to service planning and resource allocation decisions. As with last year’s report, it provides a detailed population focused analysis of current and future needs and demands in terms of demographic pressures for 2017 and also provides a five year forecast to 2022. The Health Service in Ireland will see a rise in demand of between 20% and 30% over the next 10 years. Ireland continues on a trajectory of significant demographic change, with people living longer than ever before. Our population aged 65 years and over is growing by approximately 20,000 each year and is projected to increase by over 110,000 in the next five years. Life expectancy is now greater than the EU average. These very positive developments also present the health service with significant challenges that need to be addressed, in part through better planning and evidence-based resource allocation models. This report marks a further step to utilising current demographic projections, disease prevalence, and service utilisation data and knowledge to support decision-making and inform service design so that we can improve health outcomes in the longer term. -
Midland Health Board Annual Report 2000
Midland Health Board annual report 2000 Item type Report Authors Midland Health Board (MHB) Rights MHB Downloaded 3-Dec-2017 04:14:46 Link to item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/42591 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse C o n t e n t s 1 In t roduction Ð Chairm a n 2 Health St r a t e gy 3 Quality Ap p ro a c h 4 Fo re w o rd Ð Chief Exe c u t i ve Off i c e r 5 B o a rd Members & Corporate Te a m 7 Population He a l t h 1 5 Episodic Ca re 2 6 Mental Health Se rv i c e s 3 2 Se rvices for Children and Fa m i l i e s Child He a l t h Child Pro t e c t i o n 3 9 Se rvices for Older Pe o p l e 4 2 Se rvices for People with Di s a b i l i t i e s 5 0 Human Re s o u rc e s 5 1 Cross Ca re Gro u p Freedom of In f o rm a t i o n National De velopment Pl a n Community We l f a re Se rv i c e En v i ronmental He a l t h Food Sa f e t y Regional Ma t e rials Ma n a g e m e n t Irish Language 5 5 Fi n a n c e Midland Health Board, Arden Road, Tullamore, Co. -
Northern Ireland) (Eu Exit) Regulations 2019
EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM TO THE OFFICIAL CONTROLS (ANIMALS, FEED AND FOOD) (AMENDMENT) (NORTHERN IRELAND) (EU EXIT) REGULATIONS 2019 2019 No. 272 1. Introduction 1.1 This explanatory memorandum has been prepared by Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and is laid before Parliament by Act. 1.2 This memorandum contains information for the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments. 2. Purpose of the instrument 2.1 The purpose of this instrument is to ensure that the Official Controls (Animals, Feed and Food) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2007 (the 2007 Regulations) continue to be operable in Northern Ireland after the UK leaves the EU. The 2007 Regulations apply and enforce the animal health and welfare elements and certain feed and food elements of Regulation (EC) No.882/2004 in Northern Ireland. Explanations What did any relevant EU law do before exit day? 2.2 Regulation (EC) No.882/2004 establishes a framework of general rules for the official controls carried out to verify compliance with feed and food law and animal health and welfare rules. It provides for co-operation between Member States and the European Commission in respect of cases of non-compliance in feed and food law and allows the European Commission to carry out audits in Member States. Why is it being changed? 2.3 The minor and technical changes made by the instrument are necessary to ensure that Northern Ireland legislation applying and enforcing retained EU law continues to operate effectively. What will it now do? 2.4 This instrument will address deficiencies in the 2007 Regulations arising from withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the EU and ensure that it continues to be operable after the United Kingdom leaves the EU. -
The Establishment of Hospital Groups As a Transition to Independent Hospital Trusts
The Establishment of Hospital Groups as a transition to Independent Hospital Trusts A report to the Minister for Health, Dr James Reilly, TD The Establishment of Hospital Groups as a Transition to Independent Hospital Trusts A report to the Minister for Health, Dr James Reilly TD Published February 2013 Minister’s Foreword When I launched Future Health: A Strategic Framework for Reform of the Health Service 2012-2015 on 15th November 2012, I stated that I am determined to press ahead with the key health system reforms that we promised in the Programme for Government. These reforms will improve the system, allow staff to work more effectively and, most importantly, deliver better healthcare for patients and all users of our health service. The future organisation of our acute hospitals is a part of those reforms and a major policy issue for the Government. I am pleased to publish the Report on the Establishment of Hospital Groups as a transition to Independent Hospital Trusts. I wish to acknowledge the excellent work done by Professor Higgins, the Project Team and the Strategic Board in the preparation of this report. I would also like to express my appreciation to those organisations and individuals who contributed to the development of the report through the Project Team’s extensive consultation process. The overarching aim of the wider health system reform programme is to deliver a single-tier health system based on Universal Health Insurance (UHI), underpinned by the principle of social solidarity, with equitable access based on need and not on ability to pay. In preparation for the introduction of UHI, a new financing system, Money Follows the Patient (MFTP), will be introduced. -
Northern Ireland: the Peace Process
Order Code RS21333 Updated May 19, 2005 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Northern Ireland: The Peace Process Kristin Archick Specialist in European Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Summary For years, the British and Irish governments sought to facilitate a peaceful settlement to the conflict in Northern Ireland. After many ups and downs, the two governments and the eight parties participating in peace talks announced an agreement on April 10, 1998. However, the implementation of the resulting Good Friday Agreement continues to be difficult. This report will be updated as events warrant. Overview Since 1969, over 3,200 people have died as a result of political violence in Northern Ireland, which is a part of the United Kingdom. The conflict, which has its origins in the 1921 division of Ireland, has reflected a struggle between different national, cultural, and religious identities.1 The Protestant majority (53%) in Northern Ireland defines itself as British and largely supports continued incorporation in the UK (unionists). The Catholic minority (44%) considers itself Irish, and many Catholics desire a united Ireland (nationalists). For years, the British and Irish governments sought to facilitate a political settlement. The Good Friday Agreement was reached on April 10, 1998. It calls for devolved government — the transfer of power from London to Belfast — and establishes a Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive Committee in which unionists and nationalists share power, a North-South Ministerial Council, and a British-Irish Council. It also contains provisions on decommissioning (disarmament), policing, human rights, security normalization, and prisoners, and recognizes that a change in Northern Ireland’s status can only come about with the consent of the majority of its people.