How Secure are Women and Young Professionals Working in Global Nutrition Sciences?
Journal Title: Women's Health Science Journal - Year 2019, Vol 3, Issue 2
Abstract
How can we encourage outstanding young researchers from all over the world and from all fields of nutrition to develop their careers in nutrition and to become part of a global network of future nutrition leaders? I propose a series of questions and subsequently elaborate my views on the future of leadership in nutrition, focused on how to evolve and strengthen as a field.
Authors and Affiliations
Duque T*
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP745844
- DOI 10.23880/whsj-16000134
- Views 1
- Downloads 0
Factors Associated with Home Deliveries in Katondwe, Luangwa District
Despite the policy to stopping traditional birth attendants from conducting deliveries at home and encouraging all women to give birth at the health facility under skilled care, many women still give birth at home. A qua...
Does Human Blastocyst Transfer Increase the Success Rate in Artificial Reproductive Technology (ART) Treatment
All over the world, many of the ART centres, especially those without experience perform Cleavage stage on not blastocyst transfers. Although it has been proved without doubt that Blastocyst transfer is better, the perso...
Do Individuals Living with HIV know how to Access Resources in Order to Safeguard their Health in the Event of Statewide Emergency Situations?
There has been a significant increase in the number and severity of disasters over the past decades as is noted in the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters’ Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Access to c...
Successful Distance-based Training for Technologically Challenged Urban HIV Providers
The Howard University College of Medicine implemented the AIDS Education and Training Center (AETC) Telehealth Training Center (HU-AETC TTC) was funded to use telehealth technologies to provide training and support to lo...
Knowledge, Practice and Acceptability of Cervical Cancer Screening among Midwives in the Gambia
Cervical cancer is one of the commonest malignancy among women in the world with an estimated 527,624 new cases and 265,653 deaths in 2012.The burden of cervical cancer in developing countries is huge with an incidence r...