Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,     2.  2    |    planning, etc.), enrolled in NGOs and national cooperation
 2   II,     5.  5.Int|       by severe mental illness, NGOs, Healthcare professionals
 3   II,     5.  5.  3|        and health care systems.~NGOs, which are present in any
 4   II,     9.  3.  1|         Organization (WHO), and NGOs working in specific health
 5   II,     9.  5.  2|   Health Organization (WHO) and NGOs working in specific health
 6  III,    10.  2.  1|  promoting the participation of NGOs in the development of national
 7   IV,    12.  2    |  promoting the participation of NGOs in the development of national
 8   IV,    12. 10    |        be promoted. The role of NGOs in health promotion, in
 9   IV,    13.  5    |       Parliament and 6 European NGOs representing civil society,
10   IV,    13.  8    |        is a clear example where NGOs were at the fore-front of
11   IV,    13.  8    |       2006). The involvement of NGOs in policy making at national,
12   IV,    13.  8    |  mapping and identifying health NGOs in the different Member
13   IV,    13.  8    |  history of Member States. Some NGOs are charities, others are
14   IV,    13.  8    |       varies. Many use the term NGOs synonymously with Civil
15   IV,    13.  8    |       health and health-related NGOs in Europe. The World Health
16   IV,    13.  8    |        structured dialogue with NGOs, and 272 organizations were
17   IV,    13.  8    |     context, the working terms ”NGOs and civil society” are used
18   IV,    13.  8    |   optimising profits.~ ~“Health NGOs” are usually considered
19   IV,    13.  8    |        a key activity of health NGOs. Most notably, for drug
20   IV,    13.  8    |       citizenship. In addition, NGOs play an increasing role
21   IV,    13.  8    |        Now a major dimension of NGOs’ work. Advocacy involves
22   IV,    13.  8    |       activities most common to NGOs working at European level.~ ~
23   IV,    13.  8    |   social and other connections. NGOs have become an increasingly
24   IV,    13.  8    |        on Governance 2001 “many NGOs have an ability to reach
25   IV,    13.  8    |         purpose and function of NGOs and the Commission’s perspective.
26   IV,    13.  8    |      perspective. It observes: “NGOs can make an important contribution
27   IV,    13.  8    | expanding role and diversity of NGOs five positive roles have
28   IV,    13.  8    |      them build their own case. NGOs with recognised expertise
29   IV,    13.  8    |     integration.~ ~In addition, NGOs act as watchdogs. However,
30   IV,    13.  8    |        Fazi and Smith, 2006).~ ~NGOs are also important players
31   IV,    13.  8    | consultations is also a way for NGOs to make their voice be heard.
32   IV,    13.  8    |    health strategy of the EU.~ ~NGOs can also find allies among