In: García , L P O , Kaur , K , Brand , H & Schröder-Bäck , P 2021 , ' Scenario planning : An alternative approach to European commission for combating antimicrobial resistance by 2050 ' , South Eastern European Journal of Public Health , vol. 16 , pp. 1-11 . https://doi.org/10.11576/seejph-4312
Aim: Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is one of the major health challenges of the future, but the concrete impact of counteracting measures is still unclear. To study possible outcomes within the European Union, a scenario analysis for the year 2050 was performed on the possible influence of the European Commission (EC). Methods: Scenario planning and development of strategies based on different scenarios. Results: Rational use of antimicrobials in animals and humans, surveillance and monitoring, new antimicrobial therapies, travel and globalization, exposure to the environment, and awareness were recognized as the main driving elements. Four Scenarios were developed: An efficient and implicated EC sorts out AMR; An implicated but unsuccessful EC withstands AMR; AMR is managed regardless of the EC disinterest; and A neutral and inefficient EC fails to manage AMR. Conclusion: All the strategies developed on the basis of the four scenarios probe for an increase in European Union's dedication to achieve positive outcomes. These include the development of effective legislation and international coordination.
Aim: Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is one of the major health challenges of the future, but the concrete impact of counteracting measures is still unclear. To study possible outcomes within the European Union, a scenario analysis for the year 2050 was performed on the possible influence of the European Commission (EC). Methods: Scenario planning and development of strategies based on different scenarios. Results: Rational use of antimicrobials in animals and humans, surveillance and monitoring, new antimicrobial therapies, travel and globalization, exposure to the environment, and awareness were recognized as the main driving elements. Four Scenarios were developed: An efficient and impli-cated EC sorts out AMR; An implicated but unsuccessful EC withstands AMR; AMR is managed regardless of the EC disinterest; and A neutral and inefficient EC fails to manage AMR. Conclusion: All the strategies developed on the basis of the four scenarios probe for an increase in European Union's dedication to achieve positive outcomes. These include the development of effective legislation and international coordination. Acknowledgment: Peter Schröder-Bäck, Helmut Brand and Kiranjeet Kaur's contribution is co-funded through a grant of the European Commission within the Erasmus+ programme (Project: Prevent it. Project reference: 598515-EPP-1-2018-1-IN-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP). Conflict of interests: None declared.
In: Econometric modeling of managerial decisions at the macro and micro levels. Kharkiv: РС ТЕСHNOLOGY СЕNTЕR, 106-131. doi: http://doi.org/10.15587/978-617-7319-37-4.ch6
When carrying on sector work, it is important for sector analysts to recognize the social, economic and environmental influences of the technological strate gies they may propose. In order to do so they must give detailed attention to the following:
How can we understand and interpret culture today? This concept – often referred to the 'centre of gravity' of the cognitive strate gies developed by human sciences1 to analyse phenomena such as the dynamics of social interactions, the performances and functioning of the politicaleconomic systems, grand and minor historical transformations, appears to be facing a theoretical identity crisis [Santoro, 2000].
In: Das Standesamt: STAZ ; Zeitschrift für Standesamtswesen, Familienrecht, Staatsangehörigkeitsrecht, Personenstandsrecht, internationales Privatrecht des In- und Auslands ; mit sämtl. amtl. Bekanntmachungen für die Standesamtführung, Band 48, Heft 7, S. 218
In: Zeitschrift für Ausländerrecht und Ausländerpolitik: ZAR ; Staatsangehörigkeit, Zuwanderung, Asyl und Flüchtlinge, Kultur, Einreise und Aufenthalt, Integration, Arbeit und Soziales, Europa, Band 23, Heft 10, S. 369