Traduction de «chronic » (Anglais → Français) :

chronic myeloid leukemia | chronic granulocytic leukaemia | chronic granulocytic leukemia | chronic myelocytic leukemia | chronic myelogenous leukaemia | chronic myelogenous leukemia

chronic glomerulonephritis | chronic Bright's disease | chronic nephritis | Bright's disease | brightism | chronic diffuse glomerulonephritis | secondary small white kidney

chronic granulocytic leukaemia | chronic myelogenous leukaemia | chronic myeloid leukaemia | CGL [Abbr.] | CML [Abbr.]

chronic case | patient affected by a chronic disease | patient suffering from a chronic disease

chronic Epstein-Barr virus | chronic fatigue immune dysfunction syndrome | Chronic Fatigue Syndrome | ME | myalgic encephalomyelitis | postviral fatigue syndrome | yuppie flu | CEBV [Abbr.] | CFIDS [Abbr.] | CFS [Abbr.] | PVFS [Abbr.]

chronic effect [ chronic health effect | chronic toxic effect ]

chronic bee paralysis [ chronic bee-paralysis | chronic paralysis | hairless black syndrome | paralysis ]

chronic renal failure | chronic kidney failure | chronic renal insufficiency

chronic expectoration [ chronic sputum | chronic sputum expectoration ]

perform psychological interventions for patients with chronic illnesses | perform psychological interventions for persons with chronic diseases | provide psychological interventions to chronically ill people | provide psychological interventions to chronically ill persons

30. Draws the attention of the Commission to the increased number of workers affected by chronic illness in the workforce; takes the view that accessible and safe jobs should be available for people affected by terminal illnesses, chronic and long-term conditions and disability; urges the Member States to focus on retention and integration of people affected by chronic diseases as well as to support reasonable adaptation of workplaces, which will ensure a timely return to work; calls on the Commission to promote integration and rehabilitation measures for people with disabilities and to support Member States’ efforts by raising awaren ...[+++]ess and identifying and sharing good practices on accommodations and adjustments in the workplace; urges Eurofound to further examine and analyse the employment opportunities and the degree of employability of people with chronic diseases;

30. Draws the attention of the Commission to the increased number of workers affected by chronic illness in the workforce; takes the view that accessible and safe jobs should be available for people affected by terminal illnesses, chronic and long-term conditions and disability; urges the Member States to focus on retention and integration of people affected by chronic diseases as well as to support reasonable adaptation of workplaces, which will ensure a timely return to work; calls on the Commission to promote integration and rehabilitation measures for people with disabilities and to support Member States’ efforts by raising awaren ...[+++]ess and identifying and sharing good practices on accommodations and adjustments in the workplace; urges Eurofound to further examine and analyse the employment opportunities and the degree of employability of people with chronic diseases;

3.2. Chronic diseases: support European cooperation and networking on preventing and improving the response to chronic diseases including cancer and neurodegenerative diseases, operating within a gender-sensitive framework and taking into account the differences between disease processes in women and men, by sharing knowledge, good practice, promoting education, developing guidelines regarding the underlying environmental factors of chronic diseases and developing joint activities on prevention, including with regard to environmental risk factors; . follow-up work already undertaken; set up a European chronic disease information system with comparable data; ...[+++] support chronic disease screening and early diagnosis of chronic diseases, including voluntary accreditation mechanisms; support the development of European guidelines for prevention and early diagnosis where major inequalities exist.

30. Notes that chronic food and nutrition insecurity is the first and most important factor of vulnerability to food crises, because it reduces people’s capacity to prepare for risks, to withstand crises and to bounce back after them; notes also that chronic food and nutrition insecurity produces long-term negative effects that reduce human capital by stunting the growth of children and affecting societies’ capacity to develop; recognises that high and highly volatile food price crises are costly and complex to address; points out that the resilience approach established by the Commission is going in the right direction to address the ...[+++] root causes of vulnerability, among the most important of which are chronic food and nutrition insecurity;