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A) Szeming Sze B) Alger Hiss C) G. Brock Chisholm D) Andrija Štampar
A) Szeming Sze B) G. Brock Chisholm C) Andrija Štampar D) Alger Hiss
A) Because the term international was trademarked B) To satisfy United Nations requirements C) To emphasize its truly global nature D) To differentiate from existing agencies
A) 22 July 1946 B) 7 April 1948 C) 1 September 1948 D) 24 July 1948
A) 10 B) 26 C) 51 D) 61
A) 22 July 1946 B) 7 April 1948 C) 24 July 1948 D) 1 September 1948
A) 22 July 1946 B) 1 September 1948 C) 24 July 1948 D) 7 April 1948
A) Andrija Štampar B) Szeming Sze C) G. Brock Chisholm D) Alger Hiss
A) Alger Hiss B) G. Brock Chisholm C) Szeming Sze D) Andrija Štampar
A) US$1 million B) US$500,000 C) US$10 million D) US$5 million
A) Controlling malaria B) Heart disease awareness C) Diabetes prevention D) Cancer research
A) Compiling statistics on disease morbidity B) Establishing a global vaccination program C) Setting maternal health guidelines D) Defining environmental health standards
A) A caduceus B) Rod of Asclepius C) A red cross D) The United Nations globe
A) 1959 B) 1946 C) 2007 D) 1948
A) International Atomic Energy Agency B) United Nations Children's Fund C) World Bank D) International Red Cross
A) The United Nations Health Committee B) Independent WHO C) Women in Europe for a Common Future D) Global Nuclear Safety Watch
A) Joint funding for all nuclear health studies B) Consultation before initiating programs in shared interest areas C) A total prohibition of investigating radiation D) Merging their research departments
A) The WHO must gain IAEA permission for all health research B) The WHO is prohibited from studying nuclear disasters C) The WHO is free to perform any health-related work D) The WHO has no jurisdiction over radiation-related health issues
A) European Union B) World Bank C) United Nations D) International Red Cross
A) Paris, France B) Geneva, Switzerland C) New York, USA D) Rome, Italy
A) Private corporations B) Non-governmental organizations C) Individual citizens D) Sovereign states
A) Four B) Six C) Twelve D) Ten
A) Global Health Journal B) World Health Report C) WHO Bulletin D) International Health Review
A) Malaria B) Tuberculosis C) Polio D) Smallpox
A) 150 B) 100 C) 193 D) 198
A) 34 B) 10 C) 25 D) 50
A) Margaret Chan B) Gro Harlem Brundtland C) Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus D) Lee Jong-wook
A) Occupational health B) Heart disease C) Tuberculosis D) Cancer
A) Private bank loans B) Contributions from member states C) Corporate taxes D) Sale of medical equipment
A) Franklin D. Roosevelt B) Dag Hammarskjöld C) Arcot Ramaswamy Mudaliar D) Winston Churchill
A) 1920 B) 1902 C) 1851 D) 1946
A) Yellow fever B) Bubonic plague C) Tuberculosis D) Cholera
A) Venice B) London C) Paris D) Geneva
A) Venice B) Vienna C) Rome D) Paris
A) Yellow fever B) Brucellosis C) Cholera D) Bubonic plague
A) 1902 B) 1946 C) 1851 D) 1920
A) League of Nations Health Bureau B) COVAX C) ISC D) Pan-American Sanitary Pact
A) 19 years B) 87 years C) 100 years D) 41 years
A) Epidemic diseases B) Economic trade disputes C) Border conflicts D) Military alliances
A) Typhoid B) HIV C) Influenza D) Malaria |