Research Topics
| D YachSummaryAffiliation: World Health Organization Country: Switzerland Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
Improving diet and physical activity: 12 lessons from controlling tobacco smokingDerek Yach
Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA
BMJ 330:898-900. 2005
The global burden of chronic diseases: overcoming impediments to prevention and controlDerek Yach
World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
JAMA 291:2616-22. 2004..A more concerted, strategic, and multisectoral policy approach, underpinned by solid research, is essential to help reverse the negative trends in the global incidence of chronic disease...
The World Health Organization's Framework Convention on Tobacco Control: implications for global epidemics of food-related deaths and diseaseDerek Yach
World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
J Public Health Policy 24:274-90. 2003....
Junking science to promote tobaccoD Yach
Noncommunicable Diseases and Mental Health, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
Am J Public Health 91:1745-8. 2001..They also urge policymakers to be prepared for new and continuing challenges posed by the tobacco industry, because, despite the industry's claims, there is little evidence of fundamental change in its objectives...
Tobacco consumption in IndiaDerek Yach
World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
J Public Health Policy 24:246-50. 2003
Unleashing the power of prevention to achieve global health-gainsDerek Yach
World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
Lancet 360:1343-4. 2002
Whose standard is it, anyway? How the tobacco industry determines the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standards for tobacco and tobacco productsS A Bialous
Tobacco Free Initiative, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
Tob Control 10:96-104. 2001..To describe the extent of the tobacco industry involvement in establishing international standards for tobacco and tobacco products and the industry influence on the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)...
Globalisation and the prevention and control of non-communicable disease: the neglected chronic diseases of adultsR Beaglehole
WHO, Geneva, Switzerland
Lancet 362:903-8. 2003..The progress made in controlling the tobacco industry is a modest cause for optimism...
'Health-for-All' in the twenty-first century: a global perspectiveD Yach
World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
Natl Med J India 10:82-9. 1997..One implication of this new context of health development for the renewed health policy will be that 'thinking globally and acting locally' will have to complemented by stronger global action to protect local and national health...
Trends and affordability of cigarette prices: ample room for tax increases and related health gainsG E Guindon
World Health Organization, Tobacco Free Initiative, Geneva, Switzerland
Tob Control 11:35-43. 2002..Increasing the price of tobacco products is arguably the most effective method of curbing the prevalence and consumption of tobacco products. Price increases would reduce the global burden of disease brought about by tobacco consumption...
Global trade and health: key linkages and future challengesD W Bettcher
Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, Tobacco Free Initiative, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
Bull World Health Organ 78:521-34. 2000..quot;Healthy trade" policies, based on firm empirical evidence and designed to improve health status, are an important step towards reaching a more sustainable form of trade liberalization...
Chronic conditions--the new health challengeJoAnne E Epping-Jordan
World Health Organisation, Geneva, Switzerland
S Afr Med J 93:585-90. 2003
Better health statistics are possibleAbdallah Bchir
Global Alliance for Vaccine and Immunization, Geneva, Switzerland
Lancet 367:190-3. 2006
Tobacco control in Finland and Switzerland: opportunities to learn about overcoming resistance to changeDerek Yach
Soz Praventivmed 50:337-8. 2005
Technological and social innovation: a unifying new paradigm for global healthCharles A Gardner
Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, NY, USA
Health Aff (Millwood) 26:1052-61. 2007..Local public-private research and development partnerships, implementation research, and individual leadership are needed to achieve this goal...
Chronic diseases: an increasing challenge in developing countriesDerek Yach
Yale University School of Public Health, 60 College Street, Suite 319, New Haven, Connecticut 06520, USA
Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 99:321-4. 2005
The global fight for smoke-free public placesDerek Yach
J Public Health Policy 26:90-5. 2005
Global chronic diseasesDerek Yach
Science 307:317. 2005
WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco ControlDerek Yach
Lancet 361:611-2. 2003
Estimates of global and regional smoking prevalence in 1995, by age and sexPrabhat Jha
World Bank, Washington, DC, USA
Am J Public Health 92:1002-6. 2002..We calculated regional and sex- and age-specific smoking prevalence estimates worldwide in 1995...
Unhealthy consumption threatens sustainable developmentYasmin von Schirnding
Rev Saude Publica 36:379-82. 2002
Comment on the obesity issueDerek Yach
Soz Praventivmed 48:336. 2003
Food companies and nutrition for better healthDerek Yach
Public Health Nutr 11:109-11. 2008
Grand challenges in chronic non-communicable diseasesAbdallah S Daar
Program on Life Sciences, Ethics and Policy, McLaughlin-Rotman Centre for Global Health, University Health Network/University of Toronto, 101 College Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5G 1L7, Canada
Nature 450:494-6. 2007
Rising to the global challenge of the chronic disease epidemicLois Quam
Ovations, Minneapolis, MN 55440, USA
Lancet 368:1221-3. 2006
The answer to diabetes prevention: science, surgery, service delivery, or social policy?Ruth Colagiuri
Diabetes Unit, Australian Health Policy Institute, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Am J Public Health 96:1562-9. 2006..Accordingly, we argue that social policy is the key to achieving and sustaining social and physical environments required to achieve widespread reductions in both the incidence and prevalence of diabetes...
Mexico and the tobacco industry: doing the wrong thing for the right reason?Jonathan Samet
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 615 N Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205, USA
BMJ 332:353-4. 2006
The influence of maternal cigarette smoking, snuff use and passive smoking on pregnancy outcomes: the Birth To Ten StudyKrisela Steyn
Chronic Diseases of Lifestyle Unit, Medical Research Council, Parowvallei, South Africa
Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol 20:90-9. 2006..Passive smoking did not affect birthweight significantly in this population...
International health in the 21st century: trends and challengesAnthony B Zwi
Soc Sci Med 54:1615-20. 2002
Epidemiologic and economic consequences of the global epidemics of obesity and diabetesDerek Yach
Yale University School of Public Health, 309 Edwards Street, New Haven, Connecticut 06520, USA
Nat Med 12:62-6. 2006
Cochrane column: commentary: interventions for preventing tobacco sales to minorsDerek Yach
Global Public Health, Yale School of Public Health, USA
Int J Epidemiol 35:32. 2006
Broadening the focus of epidemiology and public health trainingRuth Bonita
Am J Public Health 92:1706; author reply 1706-7. 2002
Global functions at the World Health OrganizationJennifer Prah Ruger
BMJ 330:1099-100. 2005
Wellness in the workplace: a multi-stakeholder health-promoting initiative of the World Economic ForumHelena Leurent
Public Health Foundation of India, New Delhi, India, USA
Am J Health Promot 22:379-80, ii. 2008..The authors discuss progress on this effort...
