author = { Oxford Policy Management AND World Bank },

title = { Health Worker Survey in Timor-Leste },

publisher = {},

keywords = { ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE , ANTENATAL CARE , BABY , BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE , BULLETIN , CAESAREAN SECTION , CARE FOR CHILDREN , CHILDREN , CITIZENS , CLINICS , COMMON COLD , COMMUNITY HEALTH , COUNSELLING , DEVELOPING COUNTRIES , DIABETES , DISABILITIES , DISABILITY , DISEASES , DOMESTIC VIOLENCE , DRUGS , EMERGENCY CARE , ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH , ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS , EXERCISES , FAMILIES , FAMILY MEMBERS , FAMILY PLANNING , FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES , FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSIONS , GENDER BALANCE , GENDER EQUITY , GENDER PERSPECTIVES , GENERAL PRACTITIONERS , GOVERNMENT HEALTH WORKERS , HEALTH , HEALTH CARE , HEALTH CARE ACCESS , HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS , HEALTH CENTERS , HEALTH CENTRE , HEALTH CENTRES , HEALTH EDUCATION , HEALTH FACILITIES , HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE , HEALTH INSURANCE , HEALTH MANAGEMENT , HEALTH PLANNING , HEALTH POLICY , HEALTH PROVIDERS , HEALTH RESEARCH , HEALTH SECTOR , HEALTH SERVICES , HEALTH SYSTEM , HEALTH SYSTEMS , HEALTH WORKERS , HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT , HIV , HOSPITAL , HOSPITALS , HOUSEHOLD INCOME , HUMAN HEALTH , HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT , HYGIENE , HYPERTENSION , ILLNESS , IMPLEMENTATION , IMPORTANT POLICY , INDIVIDUAL HEALTH , INFANT , INFORMATION SYSTEM , INFORMED CONSENT , INTERNET , INTERVIEW , JOB TRAINING , KNOWLEDGE , LABOUR MARKET , LACK OF INFORMATION , LACK OF KNOWLEDGE , LIFESTYLE , LIMITED RESOURCES , LOCAL AUTHORITIES , MALARIA , MATERNITY LEAVE , MEASUREMENT , MEDICAL CARE , MEDICAL EDUCATION , MEDICAL EQUIPMENT , MEDICAL PERSONNEL , MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS , MEDICAL SPECIALISTS , MEDICAL STAFF , MEDICINES , MENTAL HEALTH , MIDWIFE , MIDWIFERY , MIDWIVES , MIGRATION , MINISTRY OF HEALTH , NATAL CARE , NEWBORN , NEWBORN CARE , NURSE , NURSES , NURSING , NUTRITION , OBSERVATION , OUTPATIENT CARE , PATIENT , PATIENT SATISFACTION , PATIENTS , PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES , PHARMACISTS , PHYSICIANS , PHYSIOTHERAPISTS , POLICIES , POLICY , POLICY GUIDANCE , POLICY IMPLICATIONS , POPULATION , PRACTITIONERS , PREVENTION , PRIMARY HEALTH CARE , PRIMARY HEALTH FACILITIES , PUBLIC HEALTH , PUBLIC POLICY , PULL FACTORS , QUALITY CONTROL , QUALITY OF CARE , QUALITY OF EDUCATION , QUALITY OF LIFE , RESEARCH POLICY , RESPECT , RISKS , RURAL AREAS , RURAL HOSPITALS , SERVICE DELIVERY , SHORT-TERM TRAINING , SOCIAL SCIENCE , SOCIAL SECTOR , STRATEGY , STRESS , STUDENTS , SURGERY , TERTIARY LEVEL , TRAINING , TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES , TRAINING SESSION , TRANSPORTATION , TUBERCULOSIS , UNFPA , UNIVERSAL ACCESS , UNIVERSAL ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE , URBAN AREAS , USER FEES , VACCINATION , VIOLENCE , WAR , WASTE , WASTE DISPOSAL , WEIGHT , WOMEN , WORK ENVIRONMENT , WORKERS , WORKFORCE , WORKING CONDITIONS , WORKPLACE , WORKSHOP , WORKSHOPS , WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION },

year = {2015},

abstract = {Timor-Leste},

address = { World Bank, Dili and Oxford Policy Management, Oxford },

url = { http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2 }