Lane Medical Library

P

• Passport
  Database : Euromonitor International
  Lane Catalog Record
  An online market research tool that monitors industry trends and gives strategic analysis and a market size and market share database for all products across all key countries. Passport is Euromonitor International's global market analysis software platform, which analyses the industry in countries around the world.
• Perinatal mortality in the United States, 1985-91
  [D. L. Hoyert].
  Digital1995
  Print1995
  Lane Catalog Record
• PeriStats
  March of Dimes.
  Database
  Lane Catalog Record
  Developed by the March of Dimes Perinatal Data Center, PeriStats provides free access to US, state, city, and county maternal & infant health data.
• Persons certified eligible for Medi-Cal
  Print[1981, 1985]
  Print[1994-95], 1996-Oct. 2001.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Pharmaceutical industry profile
  Digitallatest ed. only
  Print1998-99.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Physician characteristics and distribution in the U.S.
  Print1981-82, 1984, 1986-87, 1990, 1992-2015.
  Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
• Physician visits : volume and interval since last visit, United States, 1969- .
  Print1972-
  Lane Catalog Record
• PolicyMap
  Database
  Lane Catalog Record
  PolicyMap, a data and mapping application, provides access to demographic, housing, crime, mortgage, health, and job indicators from public and proprietary sources. Data is available at all common geographies (address, block group, census tract, zip code, county, city, state, MSA) as well as unique geographies like school districts and political boundaries.
• Preliminary estimates from the Drug Abuse Warning Network
  Printv. 2, 6, 8, 1992-95.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Premature mortality in California
  Digital1997-
  Print1995, 1997-98, 2000.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Prescription drug coverage, spending, utilization, and prices : report to the President from the Department of Health and Human Services.
  Digital2000
  Lane Catalog Record
• President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief : drug supply chains are stronger, but more steps are needed to reduce risks : report to congressional requesters.
  Digital2013
  Lane Catalog Record
  PEPFAR, first authorized in 2003, has supported significant advances in HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment, and care in over 30 countries, including directly supporting treatment for about 5.1 million people; however, millions more people still need treatment. PEPFAR has allocated more than half of its funding to care and treatment and has spent over $1.2 billion to purchase ARV drugs. In addition to supplying ARV drugs directly in some countries, PEPFAR also helps partner countries manage their drug supply chains. GAO was asked to review PEPFAR supported ARV drug supply chains. GAO examined (1) actions PEPFAR has taken regarding ARV drug supply chains and (2) partner-country ARV drug supply chain operations. GAO reviewed PEPFAR and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) guidance and supply chain studies; analyzed 16 supply chain evaluations conducted in seven countries and published in 2011 and 2012; interviewed officials from OGAC, USAID, and other agencies; and conducted fieldwork in three countries selected on the basis of program size and other factors.
• Preventing suicide, a global imperative
  Digital : WHO2014
  Print2014
  Lane Catalog Record
  "Suicides are preventable. Even so, every 40 seconds a person dies by suicide somewhere in the world and many more attempt suicide. Suicides occur in all regions of the world and throughout the lifespan. Notably, among young people 15-29 years of age, suicide is the second leading cause of death globally. Suicide impacts on the most vulnerable of the world's populations and is highly prevalent in already marginalized and discriminated groups of society. It is not just a serious public health problem in developed countries; in fact, most suicides occur in low- and middle-income countries where resources and services, if they do exist, are often scarce and limited for early identification, treatment and support of people in need. These striking facts and the lack of implemented timely interventions make suicide a global public health problem that needs to be tackled imperatively. This report is the first WHO publication of its kind and brings together what is known in a convenient form so that immediate actions can be taken. The report aims to increase the awareness of the public health significance of suicide and suicide attempts and to make suicide prevention a higher priority on the global public health agenda. It aims to encourage and support countries to develop or strengthen comprehensive suicide prevention strategies in a multisectoral public health approach. For a national suicide prevention strategy, it is essential that governments assume their role of leadership, as they can bring together a multitude of stakeholders who may not otherwise collaborate. Governments are also in a unique position to develop and strengthen surveillance and to provide and disseminate data that are necessary to inform action. This report proposes practical guidance on strategic actions that governments can take on the basis of their resources and existing suicide prevention activities. In particular, there are evidence-based and low-cost interventions that are effective, even in resource-poor settings. This publication would not have been possible without the significant contributions of experts and partners from all over the world. We would like to thank them for their important work and support. The report is intended to be a resource that will allow policy-makers and other stakeholders to make suicide prevention an imperative. Only then can countries develop a timely and effective national response and, thus, lift the burden of suffering caused by suicide and suicide attempts from individuals, families, communities and society as a whole."--Preface, page 03.
• Primate zoonoses surveillance. Report
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1973)
  Print1973.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Procedures in U.S. hospitals, 2003
  Chaya T. Merrill, Anne Elixhauser.
  Digital2006
  Lane Catalog Record
• Profile of hospital patients
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 1)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 2)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 3)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 1)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 2)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 3)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 1)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 2)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 3)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 1)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 2)
  Digital : Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 3)
  Print1990-92, 1994.
  Lane Catalog Record
  Each profile page consists of five tables, first presents data by eleven age groups and by sex, second by category of expected source payment, third by labor and delivery of newborns, fourth by Major Diagnostic Category (MDC), and fifth by race, source of admission, disposition, and type of admission. Each table includes the number of discharges and the average length of stay.
• Progress on drinking water, sanitation and hygiene : 2017 update and SDG baselines.
  Digital : WHO2017
  Print2017
  Lane Catalog Record
• Progress on drinking water and sanitation : 2012 update
  [World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation Monitoring Programme].
  Digital : WHO2012
  Print2012
  Lane Catalog Record
  The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation (JMP) reports every two years on progress towards the drinking-water and sanitation target under Millennium Development Goal 7. This target calls for halving the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation between 1990 and 2015. Estimates presented in its 2012 update report describe the situation at the end 2010 and supersede those of the JMP update published in March 2010. The report brings welcome news: measured by the proxy-indicator consistently used by the JMP since 2000, the MDG drinking-water target was met in 2010, five years ahead of schedule. However, the job is far from done. An estimated 780 million still lacked safe drinking water in 2010, and the world is unlikely to meet the MDG sanitation target. A reduction in urban-rural disparities and inequities associated with poverty; drinking-water coverage in countries in sub-Saharan Africa and Oceania; putting sanitation 'on track'; and universal coverage beyond 2015 all remain high on the development and public health agenda.--Publisher description.
• Progress on drinking water and sanitation : 2014 Update
  WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation.
  Digital : WHO2014
  Print2014
  Lane Catalog Record
  "Even though progress towards the MDG target represents important gains in access for billions of people around the world, it has been uneven. Sharp geographic, sociocultural and economic inequalities in access persist and sometimes have increased. This report presents examples of unequal progress among marginalized and vulnerable groups. Section 1 presents the status of and trends in access to improved drinking water sources and sanitation. Section 2 provides a snapshot of inequalities in access to improved drinking water sources and sanitation. Section 3 presents efforts to strengthen monitoring of access to safe drinking water and sanitation services under a post-2015 development agenda, as well as the challenges associated with these efforts."--Publisher's website.
• Progress on sanitation and drinking-water : 2015 update and MDG assessment.
  Digital : WHO2015
  Print2015
  Lane Catalog Record
  Despite significant progress in water and sanitation, much still remains to be done. This report shows how the world has changed since 1990. It provides an assessment of progress towards the MDG target, and insight into the remaining challenges. Section A provides an overview of progress against the parameters specified in the MDG target for water and sanitation, in both urban and rural areas. It presents data for the world as a whole, and compares progress across regions. The report goes on to examine trends over the MDG period by region and by level of service. It pays particular attention to the numbers of people who have gained the highest level of service in drinking water supply -- piped water on premises -- and those with no service at all, who use surface water for drinking and practise open defecation.
• Project Tycho : data for health.
  WebsiteUsers must register
  Lane Catalog Record
  "The Project Tycho® database aims are to advance the availability and use of public health data for science and policy. We do this by acquisition of new data, by building infrastructure for data standardization, integration, quality control, and data redistribution, by developing innovative analytics, and by advocacy."--Website.
• Prostate cancer deaths, California
  Digital1988/97-
  PrintLane Catalog Record
  Lane Catalog Record
• Prostate cancer screening and treatment in California : a close-up of geographic variation
  California HealthCare Foundation.
  Digital2013
  Lane Catalog Record
• Prostate cancer trends
  Digital1999-
  Lane Catalog Record
• Psittacosis surveillance. Annual summary
  Print1975/77-1978.
  Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
• Public health of Japan
  Print2003, 2006, 2008-12, 2014-17.
  Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
• Public payer digest
  Digital : Sanofi Aventis (Firm)Public Payer DigLatest ed. only.
  Lane Catalog Record
• Publications series (United States. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Office of Applied Studies). Analytic series
  Print
  Lane Catalog Record