JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
    • العربية
    • 中文
    • English
    • français
    • русский
    • español
    • Deutsch
    • português
português
  • العربية
  • 中文
  • English
  • français
  • русский
  • español
  • Deutsch
  • português
  • Página principal
  • Contacto
  • Ajuda

Ver

Todo o IRISComunidades e ColecçõesPor data de publicaçãoAutores TítulosTemas Esta colecçãoPor data de publicaçãoAutores TítulosTemas

Estatísticas

Mais popularesPor país

Ligações relacionadas

WPRO IRISPAHO IRIS

Epidemiology and related training capacity in selected countries of South-East Asia Region: a rapid review

Thumbnail
Ver/Abrir
B4257.pdf (‎2.891Mb)‎
Ver Estatísticas
Consultar as estatísticas
Altmetrics
Partilhar
  • CSV
  • Excel
  • BibTeX
  • RIS
Resumo
Description: Several epidemiology and related training institutions exist in Member States of the WHO South-East Asia Region. There is, however, continued need to further strengthen networking and collaboration among countries and institutions to share experiences and best practices. This publication provides an overview of epidemiology and related training in the Region, including enrolment capacity and contact information, and suggests actions to promte networking and collaboration among training institutions.
Citação
World Health Organization, Regional Office for South-East Asia. (‎2009)‎. Epidemiology and related training capacity in selected countries of South-East Asia Region: a rapid review. WHO Regional Office for South-East Asia. https://apps.who.int/iris/handle/10665/205013
Número de documento
SEA-EPID-130
Idioma
English
Colecções
  • SEARO Publications
Metadados
Mostrar o registo completo do documento

Consultar as estatísticas

Ver o documento 
  • Página principal do IRIS
  • 6. Escritório Regional para o Sudeste da Ásia
  • SEARO Publications
  • Ver o documento
  • Página principal do IRIS
  • 6. Escritório Regional para o Sudeste da Ásia
  • SEARO Publications
  • Ver o documento

© WHO 2017