Mohamedf Jalloh News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Ellen Idler and colleagues argue that durable partnerships with religious bodies can contribute to better population health outcomes The relationship between religion and public health regularly makes headlines in the press, with both conflict and cooperation as themes. Recent examples include: “Battling covid when religion and public health collide,”1 “Churches and mosques educate on Ebola,”2 “Uganda: HIV-positive teens choose religion over ARV.”3 In some cases, religious institutions protect and support public health measures; in others, the opposite occurs. Religion is a set of spiritual beliefs and practices that manifest not only at individual level but at institutional levels through congregations of organised religions and faith based, charitable organisations. At the individual level religion may manifest as public participation in worship services of a congregation, as private practices such as prayer or meditation, or as private beliefs in the tenets of a faith

James cochraneMohamedf jallohJohn blevinsEllen idler