Titlebook: South-East Asia Eye Health; Systems, Practices, Taraprasad Das,Patanjali Dev Nayar Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

Blatant

The South-East Asia Region and Health Indicatorshly a quarter of the world’s population. The Global Burden of Disease (GBD) group places these 11 countries in 3 regions, East Asia (one country), South-East Asia (six countries), and South Asia (four countries) (Table 1.1).

LATER

Health Management and Information: Key Principles and Enablers in Eye Health Programg without distinction of race, religion, political belief, economic, or social condition” [1]. Despite these broad agreements, health outcomes are unacceptably low across much of the developing world, and the persistence of deep inequities in health status is a problem even within countries.

Synchronism

The Burden of Non-communicable Diseases and Diabetic Retinopathyrbidity and mortality in the South-East Asia Region (SEAR), accounting for 55% of all deaths each year (~7.9 million) [3, 4]. In 2011, the World Health Organization (WHO) estimated a 21% increase in deaths due to NCDs over the next decade [5]. Furthermore, NCDs claim lives at a younger age in South-East Asia than in other WHO regions [6].

parallelism

Harass

反话

影响深远

cultural and structural changes moving them away from their more conventional characteristics (Erickson 1998; Valdez and Halley 1996). For example, traditional gender roles associated with the Mexican American family are being modified, reflected in differences across generations and classes.

沙发

滋养

Morsel

Khaleda Islam,A. H. M. Enayet Hussain,Taraprasad Das,Lutful Husain,Munir Ahmedntial direct interaction with the fishing sector and ecosystem structure, they must be analyzed as a single unit and from a big basin integrated perspective. Apart from the visible effects that some of these species may have on non-native locations, their full impact may not be immediately apparent.