![]() Political, economic and resource distribution decisions made outside the health sector need to consider health as an outcome across the social distribution as opposed to a focus solely on increasing productivity. Inequities in the conditions in which people are born, live, work and age, are however driven by inequities in power, money and resources. It is clear that there is widespread support for a SDH approach across the world, from global political commitment to within country action. This article summarises global progress, largely in terms of commitments and strategies. Factores de riesgo y consecuencia.Īction on the social determinants of health (SDH) is required to reduce inequities in health. ![]() ![]() Uso y accesos a medicamentos y hospitales 17. Construcción de datos sobre transferencias familiares y comunitarias y redes sociales 11. Características de hogar/familia y de las redes sociales 10. ![]() Características demográficas y socioeconómicas IV. Transformaciones en la estructura demográfica 7. Construcción de categorías de índice de condiciones sociales II. Envejecimiento en el Ecuador: la confluencia de tres transiciones I. SCB members can obtain a personal subscription to this journal through the Society.Īuthors are also welcome to submit to the Journal?s open access companion title, Global Ecology and Conservation, which covers all sub-disciplines of ecological and conservation science.1. We publish articles and thematic special issues that have a global relevance in terms of the topics or issues addressed, and thus demonstrate applications of conservation science and management beyond the specific system or species studied.Biological Conservation is an affiliate publication of the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB). Biological Conservation covers interdisciplinary topics within conservation biology and also provides practical applications of conservation research for land/resource managers and policy makers. We also welcome papers coming from social sciences including those reporting on advances in conservation politics, ethics, policy, human social structure and biodiversity, and political culture among other subjects. Such papers may include quantitative assessments of extinction risk, fragmentation effects, spread of invasive organisms, conservation genetics, conservation management, global change effects on biodiversity, landscape or reserve design and management, restoration ecology, or resource economics. Biological Conservation invites the submission of research articles, reviews (including systematic reviews and perspectives), short communications, policy perspectives, and letters to the editor dealing with all aspects of conservation science, including theoretical and empirical investigations into the consequences of human actions for the diversity, structure and function of terrestrial, aquatic or marine ecosystems. The primary aim of Biological Conservation is the publication of high-quality papers that advance the science and practice of conservation, or which demonstrate the application of conservation principles and policy. The journal publishes articles spanning a diverse range of fields that contribute to the biological, sociological, ethical and economic dimensions of conservation. ![]() Biological Conservation is a leading international journal in the discipline of conservation science. ![]()
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