| 词条 | Public health law |
| 释义 |
Public health law also focuses on legal issues in public health practice and on the public health effects of legal practice. Police powerPolice power can be defined as the inherent power of a government to exercise reasonable control over persons and property within its jurisdiction in the interest of the general security, health, safety, morals, and welfare except where legally prohibited. These areas perpetuate are employed by governmental agencies. Bioterrorism is a growing focus of this practice area in some jurisdictions; for example, public health lawyers in the United States have worked in the creation of the Model State Emergency Health Powers Act and the Model State Public Health Act. Disease and injury preventionThis broader area of public health law applies legal tools to public health problems associated with disease and injury. Practitioners apply legislation, regulation, litigation (private enforcement), and international law to public health problems using the law as an instrument of public health. Litigation against tobacco companies in the United States provides an excellent example. Footnotes1. ^1 {{Cite book|url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/910309614|title=Public health law : power, duty, restraint|last=Ogalthorpe),|first=Gostin, Lawrence O. (Lawrence|others=Wiley, Lindsay F., 1977-|isbn=9780520958586|edition=Third|location=Oakland, California|oclc=910309614}} See also
External links{{NIE Poster|Sanitary Laws}}
2 : Health law|Public health |
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