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National Indigenous Health Equality Targets - Outcomes from the National Indigenous Health Equality Summit Canberra, March 18–20, 2008

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A lot of focus has been put on lifestyle changes since the last prevention policy paper was published. Key objectives have been defined with ambitious targets to reduce smoking, the harmful use of alcohol, overweight, diabetes and depression. There is, of course, a reason for this: there is a close relationship between today’s major chronic diseases and people’s behaviour. The focus on lifestyle and health promotion is therefore an obvious consequence of disease prevention. But lifestyle changes are not easy to make. A number of dilemmas come into play: citizens retain their freedom of choice, only a few intervention methods.

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National Indigenous Health Equality Targets - Outcomes from the National Indigenous Health Equality Summit Canberra, March 18–20, 2008

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Research on ecotourism route and environmental interpretation at Vietnam National University of Forestry contribute to biodiversity conservation and sustainable development

BÁO CÁO NGHIÊN CỨU KHOA HỌC KỸ THUẬT: CHAU MA MINORITY PEOPLE’S INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDE OF FOREST RESOURCE USE IN CAT TIEN NATIONAL PARK

Egypt National Health Accounts 1994–1995

Community groups of Dayak Misik struggle for justice, well-being and sustainable forestry in Central Kalimantan

Implementation of marriage by indigenous law to Yei tribe communities
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