3 billion people - almost 40% of the world’s population - cannot afford a healthy diet.
New @FAO report highlights the need for countries to build resilience to shocks such as the #COVID19 pandemic, which contributed to surge in global hunger. #SOFA2021 https://t.co/4W6u8HSGql
Picking health insurance can be stressful and confusing.
Here's a handy guide — including what different terms mean, the various types of plans, and tips from experts on selecting the right coverage for you.
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Whenever I think about the cost of healthcare, I always think about those with diabetes. This is a sad breakdown of the amount of money people spend monthly on insulin and other things they need to just survive. #costofhlthcare@health311
The earlier age Latinos come to America, the greater the risk they for developing depression and anxiety. What does this say about us, and why is it acceptable for our mental health to not only be this bad for us but for it to weigh on others in our country? #becAmer@Health311
#Type2diabetes - A number of factors can increase a person's risk of developing #type2diabetes. Here are seven to look out for: https://t.co/wKN0Hazir4
Social class is the most important determinant of health, but what is social class? Is it medical care and education? Is it power and a sense of security? Is there one that is more important than the other? #unnaturalcauses@Health311
America has the highest gross national product in the world and spends $2 trillion a year on medical care, which is almost half of all the health dollars spent in the world however we rank 30th in the world in life expectancy. #unnaturalcauses @health331
“Nurses are exposed to pain and suffering and trauma, and we are often traumatized and not even realize it. Self-care is actually a responsibility, as you can see in the Code of Ethics. If we aren't caring for ourselves, we can't care for others.” @Health311#nurseselfcare
“Know when to take breaks. Get something to eat. Eat right. Eat a nutritious diet. Get some sleep. Learn how to delegate. Sometimes nurses think they can do it all,” said Midlands Tech nurse instructor Gwendolyn Richardson. https://t.co/Ahoz2WonHM
@Health311 the average life expectancy in the US has improved 30 years in the 20th century. this is due not only to drugs or medical advances but to social changes such as work conditions, overall improved sanitation & access to universal health care #itsallabouthealth
@Health311 social conditions (jobs, money, school, & neighborhoods) are just as important to our health as our medical care and genetics #itsallabouthealth