Traduction de «déchet d'activités de soins » (Français → Anglais) :

regulated medical waste | potentially infectious medical waste | PIMW | clinical waste | biohazardous waste | biohazardous medical waste | biohazard waste

healthcare waste | medical waste

veterinary medical waste [ veterinary waste | veterinary healthcare waste | veterinary biomedical waste ]

health care waste management | HCWM [Abbr.]

low-level waste | LLW | low level waste | low-level radioactive waste | LLRW

health care waste disposal [ healthcare waste disposal | medical waste disposal ]

health care waste [ HCW | healthcare waste | medical waste ]

healthcare waste (1) | medical waste (2) [ HCW ]

Wastes from human or animal health care and/or related research (excluding kitchen and restaurant wastes which do not arise from immediate health care)

The measure contained in that programme covered a number of operations concerning the regional waste management and disposal system (construction of composting facilities; landfills for the disposal, following differentiated collection, of residual waste; implementation of optimum territorial zones and related plans for waste management and treatment; support for affiliated municipalities for the purposes of managing the differentiated municipal waste collection system; aid for undertakings for the purpose of adapting facilities designed for the recovery of materials derived from waste; coordination, logistical and support activity for undertakings co ...[+++]llecting and recovering waste from special categories of productive activity; creation of a land research institute to monitor the quality and quantity of waste). The assistance given by the region for the improvement and promotion of the waste collection and disposal systems gave rise to expenditure in the amount of €93,268,731.59, half of which – €46,634,365.80 – was co-financed by the Structural Funds.

It contains expanded and improved regulatory authority in numerous areas: research and data collection; the multi-track risk assessment process; pollution prevention; virtual elimination; waste reduction and emergency preparation plans; requirements to report significant new activities; more emphasis on an ecosystem approach; a reverse listing approach for ocean dumping; new provisions for international water, vehicle emissions, and economic instruments; an expanded authority to regulate nutrients; the federal house; emergencies, fuels, and the ...[+++] import and export of waste, including solid wastes.

9. Calls for more public and private investment in research and technologies aimed at obtaining more sustainable plastics (i.e. consuming less raw material while maintaining the same quality, reusability and recyclability) and a better integration of various types in production processes and reprocessing activities, without affecting the quality of materials; considers that new technologies are also needed for enhanced plastic biodegradation processes, waste sorting methods, processing and mechanical recycling, recovery of plastics from oceans, eco-design and smart packaging; believes that to this end, Horizon 2020 could offer opportun ...[+++]ities to respond to this important societal need and that the advantages would be far-reaching, for both the environment and citizens, from the creation of new economic activities (for instance high-standard sorting carried out with human labour power) to the reduction of marine litter and health-related risks; stresses that this can offer young people in particular the opportunity to engage in new fields of activity and thus become integrated into the job market; points out that full implementation of EU waste legislation could save EUR 72 billion a year, increase the annual turnover of the EU waste management and recycling sector by EUR 42 billion, and create over 400 000 jobs by 2020; emphasises that other EU funds can also contribute significantly to the development of collection and recycling infrastructure if they are used consistently in accordance with the waste hierarchy in the Framework Directive on Waste;

20. Recognises the huge social and economic contribution made by family members acting as carers and volunteers (informal care), and the increasing responsibilities placed upon them by reductions in service provision or the rising costs thereof; considers that austerity measures should not lead to overburdening informal carers even further; stresses the importance of recognising the expertise of carers and guaranteeing high-quality work; calls for appropriate support and assistance for family members acting as carers in terms of combining care and career, and considers that time spent as a carer must be calculated into pension eligibi ...[+++]lity; stresses that most care provision in the EU is provided on an informal basis, i.e. by family members and volunteers, and calls on the Commission, the Member States and the social partners to enhance the appreciation of and financial rewards for this contribution;