Primary reason for receiving treatment

The patients were randomly allocated to an acupuncture group receiving acupuncture treatment plus routine treatment or a control group receiving routine treatment alone.

Toxicological Board Hearing of a user receiving treatment

Only about half of the people who need treatment are currently receiving it.

By 2010, more than six million people in developing countries were receiving antiretroviral treatment.

Globally, only one fifth of those who need medical treatment for HIV are receiving it.

Comparing the number of people receiving treatment for drug abuse (see figure V) with the number receiving treatment for the first time (see figure VI) provides an indication of more recent or emerging trends in drug problems.

However, there has been an increasing number of people receiving treatment primarily for cannabis use in specialized drug abuse treatment centres and psychiatric institutions.

Main primary commodities, among products of interest to LDCs, not receiving preferential treatment (MFN duty free)

There are no prevalent diseases, although a small number of people are receiving treatment for diabetes.

Blogger Asaad Hanna receiving treatment at an Istanbul hospital after being stabbed in his home last night.

UNHCR has sought to encourage gender and age sensitive asylum procedures and treatment in refugee receiving States.

In Central, South and South West Asia, the proportion of females receiving treatment for drug abuse is notably lower than in other regions of the world, and males generally account for about 90 95 per cent of those receiving such treatment.

After receiving treatment, he was taken back to the Nguyen Thieu Monastery and placed back under administrative detention.

Drugs reported as the primary reasons for persons receiving treatment for drug problems, by region, latest estimates available

Acupuncture started within 30 days of stroke onset, with control groups receiving a placebo sham acupuncture or no treatment.

In 2002, 20,886 cycles of IVF treatment were performed, with some women receiving more than one cycle of treatment, resulting in 5,272 pregnancies and 3,734 live births (4,792 children).

In Botswana, Kenya, South Africa, Uganda and Zambia, the number of people receiving treatment increased by more than 10,000 per country.

In Australia, the abuse of heroin, cannabis and amphetamines was reported to be the primary reason for receiving treatment in 2003.

(d) Appropriate for the person and provided without financial cost to the individual receiving the treatment or to his or her family.

Since some of these policies depend on the cooperation of receiving countries, international accords on the treatment of migrant workers are recommended.

Number of Receiving Not receiving Percentage of

The number of people receiving such treatment has more than doubled, from 400,000 in December 2003 to approximately 1 million in June 2005.

In Tajikistan, however, there has been over the past two years a decline in the number of persons receiving treatment for drug abuse.

Central, South and South West Asia, as a region, has one of the highest proportion of new clients receiving treatment for drug abuse.

In the Near and Middle East, only a few sources provide information about the gender profile of persons receiving treatment for drug problems.

Receiving

Receiving

Receiving

Receiving

In Latin America and the Caribbean, the proportion of females in treatment for drug problems was, on average, 12 per cent in 2003, although less than half of the countries in the region have treatment data that include the gender of those receiving such treatment.

In Peru, the number of people receiving different types of treatment and rehabilitation services has been steadily increasing, and doubled between 2001 and 2002.

In Australia, the trend in the number of people receiving treatment for drug problems has been on the increase over the past few years.

Start receiving

Inventory Receiving

People treated for the first time for drug abuse as a percentage of all those receiving treatment for drug abuse, by region, latest estimates available

In North Africa, data available in Egypt indicate that, in 2001, only a small proportion (2.8 per cent) of the persons receiving treatment were female.

Receiving countries should accord legal migrants equal treatment before their laws and provide the necessary information about these rights, accessible institutions and appropriate support programmes.

The number of persons receiving such treatment per 1,000 inhabitants (aged 15 64) (see figure V) is very much influenced by the availability and accessibility of specialized treatment services in different countries and may appear low even if actual demand for drug abuse treatment in a region exists.

Receiving corrupt data.

Receiving and inspection

(b) Receiving countries

American staff receiving

There is a large number of people in non residential treatment in Australia, and the actual number of people being treated on an outpatient basis could be 5 10 times the number of those receiving treatment in specialized residential settings, depending on the frequency of their visits to a treatment agency.

In East and South Asia, treatment coverage has also improved 100,000 people were receiving ART by the end of 2004, twice the number reported six months previously.