02095nas 2200565-a 450 99621157520331620221208213020.02156-2245(DE-599)ZDB2476383-4(OCoLC)644562313(CKB)2320000000017031(CONSER)--2010201135(EXLCZ)99232000000001703120100629a19939999 --- aengur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSocial & environmental accounting[Dundee, Scotland] [CSEAR, Dept. of Accountancy & Business Finance, University of Dundee]1993-Oxford, UK Routledge Taylor & FrancisRefereed/Peer-reviewed0969-160X Newsletter of the Centre for Social and Environmental Accounting ResearchSocial and environmental accountingSocial & environmental accounting journalSocial and environmental accounting journalSocial and environmental accountability journalSocial & environmental accountability journalSEAJSEASocial accountingPeriodicalsEnvironmental auditingPeriodicalsEconomic developmentEnvironmental aspectsAccountingPeriodicalsEconomic developmentEnvironmental aspectsAccountingfast(OCoLC)fst00901809Environmental auditingfast(OCoLC)fst00912856Social accountingfast(OCoLC)fst01122243Periodicals.fastSocial accountingEnvironmental auditingEconomic developmentEnvironmental aspectsAccountingEconomic developmentEnvironmental aspectsAccounting.Environmental auditing.Social accounting.300JOURNAL996211575203316Social & environmental accounting2856030UNISA05682nam 2200781Ia 450 991096246600332120241213160932.09786611770495978128177049312817704939780821372371082137237810.1596/978-0-8213-7236-4(CKB)1000000000763885(EBL)459828(OCoLC)519379225(SSID)ssj0000086614(PQKBManifestationID)11111396(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000086614(PQKBWorkID)10030749(PQKB)10564533(MiAaPQ)EBC459828(Au-PeEL)EBL459828(CaPaEBR)ebr10252461(CaONFJC)MIL177049(OCoLC)503445581(The World Bank)228701353(The World Bank)ocn228701353(US-djbf)15303669(ODN)ODN0000343932(EXLCZ)99100000000076388520081130d2008 uf 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnvironmental health and child survival epidemiology, economics, experiences1st ed.Washington, DC World Bankc2008xiii, 209 pages illustrations ;23 cmEnvironment and development (Washington, D.C.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8213-7236-X Includes bibliographical references and index.CONTENTS; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations and Acronyms; CHAPTER 1 Introduction; Box 1.1 What Is Environmental Health?; Tables 1.1 Millennium Development Goals and Environmental Health; Tables 1.2 Annual Cost of Direct and Indirect Impact of Environmental Risk Factors in 2005; PART I Epidemiology; Tables 2.1 Water-Related Transmission Routes and Disease Outcome; Figure 2.1 The F-Diagram: Transmission Routes for Infection; Figure 2.2 Relationship between Nutrition and Infection; Tables 2.2 Impact of Infection on Nutritional StatusBox 2.1 Impact of Diarrhea on Child Malnutrition: Evidence from Research Figure 2.3 Environmental Health Inputs and Health Outcomes in the Child's Life Cycle; Box 2.2 Overweight Mothers Carrying Underweight Children; Figure 2.4 The Window of Opportunity for Addressing Undernutrition; Figure 3.1 Range of Preventive Activities in Child Survival; Tables 3.1 Role of Environmental Health in Supplementing Health System Strategies; PART II Economics; Tables 4.1 Environmental Risk Factors and Related Diseases Included in the Comparative Risk AssessmentBox 4.1 Why 50 Percent? Supporting Evidence from Recent Cohort Studies Figure 4.1 The Health Effects of Environmental Risks Factors; Figure 4.2 Water-Related (WSH plus WRM) Burden of Disease in Children under Five Attributable to Environmental Risk Factors by WHO Region, 2002; Box 4.2 Revisiting the "Asian Enigma"; Figure 4.3 Mills-Reincke Ratios for Subregions; Box 4.3 The Mills-Reincke Phenomenon; Figure 5.1 Cost of Environmental Health Risks; Box 5.1 Basic Indicators for Ghana and Pakistan; Tables 5.1 Environmentally Attributable Fractions of Child Mortality, Keeping Malnutrition UnchangedTables 5.2 Estimated Mortality in Under-Five Children from Environmental Risk Factors, 2005 Tables 5.3 Malnutrition Rates in Children under the Age of Five; Figure 5.2 Weight-for-Age Distribution of Children in Ghana and Pakistan; Tables 5.4 Malnutrition-Attributable Fractions of Child Mortality; Figure 5.3 Two-Week Diarrheal Prevalence Rate by Age and Underweight Status in Ghana and Pakistan; Figure 5.4 Underweight Malnutrition Rates in Children with and without Diarrheal Infections in Ghana and Pakistan; Figure 5.5 Calculating Revised Estimates (Indirect and Direct Effects)Tables 5.5 Environmentally Attributable Fractions and Child Mortality with Malnutrition-Mediated Effects Box 5.2 Attributable Fractions and Burden of Disease When Multiple Risk Factors Are Present; Tables 5.6 Effects of Malnutrition on Education; Figure 5.6 Final Results of Ghana and Pakistan Case Studies; Tables 5.7 Annual Cost of Direct and Indirect Effect of Environmental Risk Factors in 2005; Box 5.3 How Policy-Makers Should Interpret These Results; PART III Experiences; Box 6.1 Combating Disease through Improved Milk; Box 6.2 Mexico: Multisectorality through a Diagonal ApproachBox 6.3 Thailand's National Nutrition ProgramEach year, millions of children in developing countries fall sick and die from diseases caused by polluted air, contaminated water and soil, and poor hygiene behavior. Repeated infectious also contribute to malnutrition in children, and subsequently impacts future learning and productivity. This book analyzes the linkages between malnutrition and environmental health, and assesses the burden of disease on young children, and its economic costs.Environment and development (Washington, D.C.)Environmentally induced diseases in childrenDeveloping countriesMalnutrition in childrenDeveloping countriesEnvironmentally induced diseases in childrenMalnutrition in children618.92/98HEA000000bisacshWorld Bank518807World Bank.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962466003321Environmental health and child survival4379614UNINA