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نور محمد الختاتنة 

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نور محمد الختاتنة 

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World Health Organization

The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.


By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

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كنده بشار القراله (أ)

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كنده بشار القراله (أ)

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World Health Organization

(No pasting and copying)

The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.


By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

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تاسع أ

# data[].attributes.headline
رنيم محمد الصرايرة ب

# data[].attributes.subject
رنيم محمد الصرايرة ب

# data[].attributes.body
World Health Organization

The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.


By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

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سجى محمد سالم الحطيب

# data[].attributes.body
سجى محمد سالم الحطيبات
(ج)
World Health Organization
(No pasting and copying)
The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.

By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

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جنى محمد سليمان الصرايره
تاسع ج

World Health Organization

The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.


By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

# data[].attributes.body
World Health Organization


The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.

By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

# data[].attributes.body
World Health Organization The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition. By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

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رنيم خالد عبدالله ال

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رنيم خالد عبدالله البطوش
books.google.com
The world health report 2000: health systems: improving performance‏
World Health Organization‏
World Health Organization, 2000‏
The World Health Report 2000 is an expert analysis of the increasingly important influence of health systems in the daily lives of people worldwide. To an unprecedented degree it takes account of the role of people as providers and consumers of health services, as financial contributors to health systems, as workers within them, and as citizens engaged in their responsible management, or stewardship. Health systems provide the critical interface between life-saving, life-enhancing interventions and the people who need them. If health systems are weak, the power of these interventions is likewise weakened, or even lost. Health systems thus deserve the highest priority in any efforts to improve health or ensure that resources are wisely used. In recent decades, health systems have contributed enormously to better health for most of the global population. As the new century begins, they have the potential to achieve further improvements in human wellbeing, especially for the poor. But very little has yet been done to unravel the complex factors which explain good or bad performance by individual health systems. Given equal resources, why do some succeed where others fail? Is performance simply driven by the laws of supply and demand, or does another logic apply? Why is dissatisfaction with services so widespread, even in wealthy countries offering the latest interventions? If systems need improvement, what tools exist to measure performance and outcomes? These are some of the many questions addressed in this report. Drawing upon a range of experiences and analytical tools, the report traces the evolution of health systems, explores their diverse characteristics, and uncovers a unifying framework of shared goals and functions. Using this as a basis for analysis, the report breaks new ground in presenting an index of health system performance based on three fundamental goals: improving the level and distribution of health, enhancing the responsiveness of the system to the legitimate expectations of the population, and assuring fair financial contributions. As the report convincingly argues, good performance depends critically on the delivery of high-quality services. But it relies on more than that. Health systems must also protect citizens from the financial risks of illness and meet their expectations with dignified care. The report goes on to show how the achievement of these goals depends on the ability of each system to carry out four main functions: service provision, resource generation, financing, and stewardship. Chapters devoted to each function offer new conceptual insights and practical advice on how to assess performance and achieve improvements with available resources. In doing so, The World Health Report 2000 aims to stimulate a vigorous debate about better ways of measuring health system performance and thus finding a successful new direction for health systems to follow. By shedding new light on what makes health systems behave in certain ways, WHO also hopes to help policy-makers understand the many complex issues involved, weigh their options, and make wise choices.
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books.google.com
The world health report 2002: reducing risks, promoting healthy life‏
World Health Organization‏
World Health Organization, 2002‏
The World Health Report 2002 measures the amount of disease, disability, and health in the world today that can be attributed to some of the most important risks to human health. Even more importantly, it also calculates how much of this present burden could be avoided in the next 10 years. The World Health Report 2002 represents one of the largest research projects ever undertaken by WHO, in collaboration with experts worldwide. Dr Gro Harlem Brundtland, Director-General of WHO, describes this report as a wake up call to the global community. The report quantifies some of the most important risks to human health and examines a range of methods to reduce them. The ultimate goal is to help governments of all countries to lower major risks to health, and thereby raise the healthy life expectancy of their populations. The risk factors range from underweight, unsafe water, sanitation and hygiene to high blood pressure, raised cholesterol, and obesity. The report's findings give an intriguing-and alarming-insight into not just the current causes of disease and death and the factors underlying them, but also into human patterns of living and how some may be changing around the world while others remain dangerously unchanged. Dr Brundtland says: This report helps every country in the world to see what measures it can take to reduce risks and promote healthy life for its own population.

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حبيبه عبد الرحمن الطراونة (ب)🌸

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حبيبه عبد الرحمن الطراونة (ب)🌸

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Please don't copy my answer.

(1)

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حبيبه عبد الرحمن الطراونة (ب)🌸

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حبيبه عبد الرحمن الطراونة (ب)🌸

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(2)
Q3: The Red Crescent is the name for a humanitarian non-governmental organization. Its motto was formed during the time of the Ottoman Empire. The Red Crescent emblem is equivalent to the International Red Cross for Islamic countries. In 1980 AD, the Iranian Islamic government used this emblem instead of the red lion and sun emblem.

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ايناس خالد محمد العم

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ايناس خالد محمد العمري
شعبه (أ)

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❤ Ruba saeed Qaralleh 🔥
(G)

2
Q3:The Red Crescent is the name for a humanitarian nongovernmental
organization.lts motto
was formed during the time of the Ottoman Empire. The Red Crescent emblem is equivalent to the International Red Cross for IsIamic
countries. In 1980 AD , the Iranian IsIamic
government used this emblem instead of the red lion and sun emblem.

# data[].attributes.headline
سلاف عمر مصطفى المطارنة 

# data[].attributes.subject
سلاف عمر مصطفى المطارنة 

# data[].attributes.body
(No pasting and copying)
The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.

By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every

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شيماء طارق الصرايرة

# data[].attributes.body
شيماء طارق الصرايرة

# data[].attributes.body
رنا عامر المحادين( ب)

World Health
Organization

The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.


By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.

# data[].attributes.body
جنى هيثم الصرايرة
The world health report 2000: health systems: improving performance‏
World Health Organization‏
World Health Organization, 2000‏
The World Health Report 2000 is an expert analysis of the increasingly important influence of health systems in the daily lives of people worldwide. To an unprecedented degree it takes account of the role of people as providers and consumers of health services, as financial contributors to health systems, as workers within them, and as citizens engaged in their responsible management, or stewardship. Health systems provide the critical interface between life-saving, life-enhancing interventions and the people who need them. If health systems are weak, the power of these interventions is likewise weakened, or even lost. Health systems thus deserve the highest priority in any efforts to improve health or ensure that resources are wisely used. In recent decades, health systems have contributed enormously to better health for most of the global population. As the new century begins, they have the potential to achieve further improvements in human wellbeing, especially for the poor. But very little has yet been done to unravel the complex factors which explain good or bad performance by individual health systems. Given equal resources, why do some succeed where others fail? Is performance simply driven by the laws of supply and demand, or does another logic apply? Why is dissatisfaction with services so widespread, even in wealthy countries offering the latest interventions? If systems need improvement, what tools exist to measure performance and outcomes? These are some of the many questions addressed in this report. Drawing upon a range of experiences and analytical tools, the report traces the evolution of health systems, explores their diverse characteristics, and uncovers a unifying framework of shared goals and functions. Using this as a basis for analysis, the report breaks new ground in presenting an index of health system performance based on three fundamental goals: improving the level and distribution of health, enhancing the responsiveness of the system to the legitimate expectations of the population, and assuring fair financial contributions. As the report convincingly argues, good performance depends critically on the delivery of high-quality services. But it relies on more than that. Health systems must also protect citizens from the financial risks of illness and meet their expectations with dignified care. The report goes on to show how the achievement of these goals depends on the ability of each system to carry out four main functions: service provision, resource generation, financing, and stewardship. Chapters devoted to each function offer new conceptual insights and practical advice on how to assess performance and achieve improvements with available resources. In doing so, The World Health Report 2000 aims to stimulate a vigorous debate about better ways of measuring health system performance and thus finding a successful new direction for health systems to follow. By shedding new light on what makes health systems behave in certain ways, WHO also hopes to help policy-makers understand the many complex issues involved, weigh their options, and make wise choices.

# data[].attributes.body
نور شكري القرالة
(أ)
World Health Organization
(No pasting and copying)
The World Health Organization is the United Nations agency for health, with 194 member states. The organization works around the world to promote the highest attainable standard of health for all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, political belief, economic or social condition.

By 2023, WHO aims to reach its three billion goals, which include ensuring that one billion more people benefit from universal health coverage, one billion more people enjoy greater health and wellness, and a billion more people are better protected from health emergencies. At least half of the world's population lacks basic health services, and medical expenses that people pay with their own money are pushing nearly 100 million people into poverty every year.