… eliminate viral hepatitis as a major public health threat, defined as a … However, a
comprehensive public health response is … the early status of WHO Member States in their viral …

… Fourth, member states are highly unlikely to limit their autonomy and freedom of action by
granting WHO such broad jurisdiction or, given current economic conditions, to provide it with …

… was issued by a consensus of all WTO members at the Doha … members from taking
measures to protect public health. … purposes of public health emergencies, the United States' pre…

… interrelated concepts of federalism, state police powers, and public health over time. This
article … of members of society."Police powers in American jurisprudence denote the power of …

… in the world of public health. In Part II, I analyze the structural and public health reasons why
… member states "to ensure that public health interests are paramount in pharmaceutical and …

… data for public health research by providing members with a … For US only analyses, we
examined state level engagement … members using the application and each by-state average, …

Public health is typically regarded as a scientific pursuit, and, undoubtedly, our understanding
… role of law in public health. Law is an essential part of public health practice. Law defines …

… Rosen’s very faith in progress and in the continuous steady development of the welfare
state, social reform, and public health now gives the final chapters of this book a somewhat old-…

… As discussed above, whether many WHO member states have, or can develop, surveillance
capacities sufficient to support these notification obligations remains a serious question. …

… of an informed understanding of public health law, and that state power also must be subject
… action to assure the conditions for improved health for all members of the population, and to …