Note: BackTrack Linux does not condone orĮndorse the activity carried out by IBT. We hope this proceeding give updates about current work in this topic.Rizky Ariestiyansyah / Liyan Oz, Former Indonesian Backtrack Team (IBT) - Plagiarizer Sat May 12 01:23: Azrimaidaliza, Mira Sofyaningsih, M.Sc, and Ony Linda, M.Kes. Nurul Muslihah, Bayu Anggileo Pramesona, PhD, Dr. Papers submitted in this conference also have been peer-reviewed by our scientific committee: Dr. To discuss further about this topic, we have invited speakers with related expertise: Assoc. Moreover, this proceeding provide updates from current works in public health and nutrition field.

This conference aims to facilitate the stakeholders to discuss about current issue in nutrition particularly the halal food and interdisciplinary approach to tackle the triple burden of malnutrition. Being in line with this specialty and core competence, Faculty of Health Sciences UHAMKA hosted the International Conference on Social Determinants of Health (ICSDH) with theme: Closing the gap on health equality through interdisciplinary collaboration on social determinants of health. Halal food has been set as a specialty in the curriculum of Nutrition Study Program, Faculty of Health Sciences UHAMKA. HAMKA (UHAMKA) has been committed to be an Islamic Campus, one of the indicators is the integration of Islamic values to the curriculum. WHO defines social determinants of health (SDH) as the conditions under which people are born, grow up, work, live, and age and the set of systems that affect daily life. In public health policy research, for example, the main determinants of health are not always clinical care and service provision, but the circumstances and conditions that affect daily life. These factors are no longer direct factors but indirect factors such as the social environment. Various factors are the cause of the three burdens of health.

In addition, World Health Organization (WHO) also stated that several regions are currently facing the burden of other health problems, while injuries and accidents are also increasing. Unfortunately, most of developing countries are still cope with a large number of infectious diseases. Currently, the incidence of non-communicable diseases in developing and developed countries continues to increase.

Note rizky 23