Healthy beginnings, hopeful futures

World Health Day, celebrated on 7 April 2025, will kick off a year-long campaign on maternal and newborn health. The campaign, titled Healthy beginnings, hopeful futures, will urge governments and the health community to ramp up efforts to end preventable maternal and newborn deaths, and to prioritize women’s longer-term health and well-being.

WHO and partners will also share useful information to support healthy pregnancies and births, and better postnatal health.

Helping every woman and baby survive and thrive

This task is critical. Tragically, based on currently published estimates, close to 300 000 women lose their life due to pregnancy or childbirth each year, while over 2 million babies die in their first month of life and around 2 million more are stillborn. That’s roughly 1 preventable death every 7 seconds.

Based on current trends, a staggering 4 out of 5 countries are off track to meet targets for improving maternal survival by 2030. 1 in 3 will fail to meet targets for reducing newborn deaths.

Listening to women and supporting families

Women and families everywhere need high quality care that supports them physically and emotionally, before, during and after birth.

Health systems must evolve to manage the many health issues that impact maternal and newborn health. These not only include direct obstetric complications but also mental health conditions, noncommunicable diseases and family planning.

​​​​

• Following four simple steps at home can help protect you and your loved ones from
• food poisoning.
• Prevent food poisoning - Clean
• , Separate,
• Cook,
• and Chill

Around the world, the right to health of millions is increasingly coming under threat.

Diseases and disasters loom large as causes of death and disability.

Conflicts are devastating lives, causing death, pain, hunger and psychological distress.

The burning of fossil fuels is simultaneously driving the climate crisis and taking away our right to breathe clean air, with indoor and outdoor air pollution claiming a life every 5 seconds.

The WHO Council on the Economics of Health for All has found that at least 140 countries recognize health as a human right in their constitution. Yet countries are not passing and putting into practice laws to ensure their populations are entitled to access health services. This underpins the fact that at least 4.5 billion people — more than half of the world’s population — were not fully covered by essential health services in 2021.

To address these types of challenges, the theme for World Health Day 2024 is 'My health, my right’.

This year’s theme was chosen to champion the right of everyone, everywhere to have access to quality health services, education, and information, as well as safe drinking water, clean air, good nutrition, quality housing, decent working and environmental conditions, and freedom from discrimination.

World Diabetes Day provides an opportunity to raise awareness of diabetes as a global public health issue and what needs to be done, collectively and individually, for better prevention, diagnosis and management of the condition.

This World Diabetes Day, WHO will highlight the need for equitable access to essential care, including raising awareness of ways people with diabetes can minimize their risk of complications. Activities will also celebrate the experiences of people with all forms of diabetes to help those impacted to take action, including seeking and obtaining essential care.

75 years of improving public health

On 7 April 2023 ̶ World Health Day ̶ the World Health Organization will observe its 75th anniversary.

In 1948, countries of the world came together and founded WHO to promote health, keep the world safe and serve the vulnerable – so everyone, everywhere can attain the highest level of health and well-being. 

WHO’s 75th anniversary year is an opportunity to look back at public health successes that have improved quality of life during the last seven decades. It is also an opportunity to motivate action to tackle the health challenges of today ̶ and tomorrow.

Join WHO on a journey to achieve Health For All.

WHO and partners are working to better understand the extent and cause of an outbreak of monkeypox. The virus is endemic in some animal populations in a number of countries, leading to occasional outbreaks among local people and travelers. The recent outbreaks reported across 11 countries so far are atypical, as they are occurring in non-endemic countries.

There are about 80 confirmed cases so far, and 50 pending investigations. More cases are likely to be reported as surveillance expands.

Are we able to reimagine a world where clean air, water and food are available to all?

Where economies are focused on health and well-being?

Where cities are liveable and people have control over their health and the health of the planet?

In the midst of a pandemic, a polluted planet, increasing diseases like cancer, asthma, heart disease, on World Health Day 2022, WHO will focus global attention on urgent actions needed to keep humans and the planet healthy and foster a movement to create societies focused on well-being.   

WHO estimates that more than 13 million deaths around the world each year are due to avoidable environmental causes. This includes the climate crisis which is the single biggest health threat facing humanity. The climate crisis is also a health crisis. 

Our political, social and commercial decisions are driving the climate and health crisis. Over 90% of people breathe unhealthy air resulting from burning of fossil fuels. A heating world is seeing mosquitos spread diseases farther and faster than ever before. Extreme weather events, land degradation and water scarcity are displacing people and affecting their health. Pollution and plastics are found at the bottom of our deepest oceans, the highest mountains, and have made their way into our food chain. Systems that produce highly processed, unhealthy foods and beverages are driving a wave of obesity, increasing cancer and heart disease while generating a third of global greenhouse gas emissions.

بدین‌وسیله‌ به ‌اطلاع‌ متقاضیان‌ ثبت‌نام‌ و شرکت‌ در آزمون جذب نیرو به صورت شرکتی (حجمی) دانشگاه‌ در سال 1400 می‌رساند که ثبت‌نام برای شرکت در این آزمون به صورت اینترنتی از روز دوشنبه مورخ 1400/06/02از طریق سامانه ثبت نام به آدرس http://azmoon.muk.ac.ir  آغاز  و در پایان روز سه شنبه  مورخ 1400/06/09 پایان می‌پذیرد.

دفترچه راهنمای ثبت نام و شرکت در آزمون جذب نیرو به صورت شرکتی (حجمی) دانشگاه‌ در سال 1400

منبع :
دانشگاه علوم پزشکی

دانشگاه علوم پزشکی و خدمات بهداشتی درمانی کردستان در سال 1400 در نظر دارد برای تأمین نیروی انسانی مورد نیاز خود در خانه‌های بهداشت تحت پوشش طبق مفاد دستورالعمل اجرایی برای پذیرش بهورز مصوب هیأت امناء دانشگاه و در اجرای نامه شماره 209/4560/د مورخه 98/06/15 معاون توسعه مدیریت، منابع و برنامه ریزی وزارت متبوع (در اجرای مجوز شماره 151609 مورخ 98/03/27 سازمان اداری و استخدامی کشور) تعداد 18 نفر به صورت استخدام پیمانی و همچنین به استناد نامه شماره 8517/209/د مورخه 98/10/17 معاون توسعه مدیریت، منابع و برنامه ریزی وزارت متبوع تعداد 97 نفر به صورت قرارداد کار معین (موضوع قرارداد تبصره 5 ماده 31 آیین نامه اداری و استخدامی) از افراد واجد شرایط را از طریق آزمون کتبی، مصاحبه و احراز صلاحیت‌های عمومی بر اساس قانون تسری قانون گزینش معلمان و کارکنان آموزش و پرورش به کارمندان سایر وزارتخانه ها و سازمان‌ها و موسسات و شرکت‌های دولتی مصوب 1375/2/9 مجلس شورای اسلامی مطابق جدول شرایط احراز و محل های مورد نیاز (پس از گذراندن و موفقیت در دوره مصوب آموزش بهورزی) بکارگیری نماید.

دریافت فایل اگهی

محققان در تحقیقات جدید به دنبال این هستند، که آیا صحبت کردن باعث انتقال کرونا می شود؟ بر همین اساس طبق یک مطالعه جدید نشان داده شده که، قطرات تنفسی تولید شده در هنگام مکالمه طبیعی ممکن است در انتقال بیماری، به ویژه در محیط های شلوغ، به همان اندازه مهم و تاثیر گذار باشد. یافته های جدید بر روی استفاده از ماسک در فضاهای شلوغ و رعایت پروتکل ها و اقدامات احتیاطی دیگر برای کاهش شیوع ویروس کرونا تاکید دارد.

محققان معتقدند که سرفه و یا عطسه ممکن است، تنها راه انتقال عوامل بیماری زای عفونی مانند ویروس کرونا به یکدیگر نباشد. بر اساس مطالعه جدید، صحبت کردن افراد به مدت هشت تا 14 دقیقه با یکدیگر می تواند هزاران ویروس، حتی کوچک را در هوا آزاد کند.

دانشمندان معتقدند که ویروس کرونا اغلب توسط قطرات ریز تنفسی از فردی به فرد دیگر پخش می شود. این قطرات در فاصله چند متری فردی که آنها را منتشر می کند، روی زمین میفتند. حتی قطرات می توانند روی دستگیره های در و سطوح قرار بگیرند. ممکن است افراد با لمس سطوح آلوده، ویروس را به بدن خود منتقل کنند؛ اما برخی از قطرات تنفسی می توانند در سطح بالا باقی بمانند و توسط دیگران استنشاق شوند.