PPT-Social transfer multipliers in developed and emerging countries: The role of hand-to-mouth

Jessica Bracco Luciana Galeano Universidad Nacional de La Plata University of Michigan Pedro Juarros Daniel RieraCrichton Georgetown University World Bank Guillermo Vuletin World Bank. Symptoms include fever skin rash and red spots or sores in the mouth HFMD is not related to footand mouth disease also called hoofandmouth disease Although the two diseases have similar names they are caused by different viruses HFMD only affects pe Among Emerging Markets. SSgA. . Institute Conference. Harvard . Faculty . Club . October 9, 2014, 10:30 . Jeffrey Frankel. Harpel Professor of Capital Formation and Growth. Harvard University. Outline: Vulnerability Among . Developed:. Higher income. Industrial economies. Slow population growth. Stronger social support systems. Ex: US, Canada, Japan, Australia & countries of western Europe. B. . Developing:. 1.Lower income. MDC,. LDC, & HDI. More Developed Country. High Per Capita GDP. High Life Expectancy. High Literacy Rates. High Expected Years of Education. High % of Urban Population. Developed Infrastructure. Low Birth Rate . ILO, 2013. Key questions. What is a social contract?. Why is there a need for a contract?. What is the origin of the social contract?. What is the role of ideologies in influencing social policies?. What is the role of religion in influencing our vision of society and social protection?. Levels of Development. Developed-prosperous, high standard of living.. Developing- show political, economic, and social progress.. Underdeveloped- lack of adequate industries and modern technology, high levels of poverty.. Francisci. WG.8. Developed vs. Developing Countries. Indicators of Economic Development. Developed Countries. Developing Countries. 1. Availability. of natural resources (Examples: water, . oil. Standard of Living. . How can we measure standard of living?. Human Development Index. This is the United Nations ranking of countries to better understand economic and social development of the world. The HDI is calculated based on. routine activities (sores or rash may still be present). Exclusion will not reduce transmission, as some children may shed the virus without showing symptoms, and other children who become ill may she Disease Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease is a viral illness. Symptoms may include: • Fever • Reduced appetite • Sore throat • Incubation Period Contagious Period Days to weeks after in Hand, Foot , Definition: Hand, foot , and mouth disease is a viral illness that mostly affects chi ldren and infants younger than five years of age. However, it can sometimes occur in older children Page 1 of 3 This leaflet offers more information about h and, foot and mouth disease . If you have any further questions or concerns, please spea k to the staff member in charge of your child’s Österback R, Vuorinen T, Linna M, Susi P, Hyypiä T, Waris M. Coxsackievirus A6 and Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease, Finland. Emerg Infect Dis. 2009;15(9):1485-1488. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid1509.090438. Lessons that East Europe can Learn from the Failed Third World Countries. THE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER PROCESS. (A) DEFINITIONS - Technology . There is no consensus that how technology should be defined..