Across OECD countries some 83 million people suffer from diabetes. On current trends, that will rise to almost 100 million by 2030.
More people in developed countries are overweight or obese than ever before, dooming them to years of ill-health and early death. New OECD data show however that in some countries obesity rates are slowing, and that’s good news for people’s health and government budgets.
Mental illness is a growing problem in society and is increasingly affecting productivity and well-being in the workplace, according to a new OECD report.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
Though overall medical care is improving, efforts to prevent and better manage chronic diseases such as diabetes and asthma would improve results and lower costs, according to the OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The OECD’s latest edition of Health at a Glance shows that medical care is improving in OECD countries, but better prevention and management of chronic diseases is required to reduce costs.
The Swiss health system is one of the world’s best but must adapt to deal with rising costs and higher rates of cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes, according to a new OECD/WHO report.
This book examines international drivers, enabling technologies fast-tracking industrial biotechnology, industry trends, some products appearing on the market, industry structure and finance, and policy measures and trends. It examines separately biofuels, biobased chemicals and bioplastics.
Health spending continues to rise faster than economic growth in most OECD countries, maintaining a trend observed since the 1970s. Health spending reached 9.5% of GDP on average in 2009, the most recent year for which figures are available, up from 8.8% in 2008, according to OECD Health Data 2011.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Ireland is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Greece is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Australia is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Finland is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Spain is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Sweden is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Switzerland is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in the Czech Republic is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Germany is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Mexico is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in the Netherlands is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in the United Kingdom is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in New Zealand is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Hungary is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Slovenia is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Poland is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Canada is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Israel is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Norway is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Belgium is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Korea is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Italy is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in the United States is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in the Slovak Republic is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Denmark is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Luxembourg is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in France is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Austria is available here.
An overview of the long-term care situation in Estonia is available here.
OECD 50th Anniversary Conference, Paris, 22 June 2011.
The United States spent 16% of its national income (GDP) on health in 2007, which is by far, the highest share in the OECD. This presentation was given by Mark Pearson, Head of OECD Health Division, to the U.S Senate Special Committee on Aging.
UK Prime Minister Borish Johnson has been shifted from the intensive care unit, a spokesperson for the UK Prime Minister said. "The Prime Minister
British Crown Prince Charles has been "101 per cent" cured of COVID-19 using Ayurveda and Homeopathy treatment, Union Minister of State for AYUSH Shripad Naik.
Princess Maria Teresa of Spain on March 26 has become the first royal to die from coronavirus, her brother Prince Sixto Enrique de Borbon, the Duke of Aranjuez, confirmed in a post on Facebook.
Prince Charles (71) has displayed mild symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19), "but otherwise remains in good health", said a spokesman. His wife, the