The purpose of this concluding is to review some of the major issues that have been highlighted by the various authors in book under this title. A major underlying theme, is that there is not a simple, one way correlation between "greater development" and "better health", but we can find "different health" and not simply "better health".This is only one of many challenges there is between health and development. Authors have a list of challenges between health and development.They hope, readers, who can point to inequalities, show examples of good and bad practice and perhaps, generally help to raise awareness of what needs to be done and what might be achieved.In terms of social circumstances such as living alone, being single parent, or living in a marriage or marriage-like relationship, the unemployed subjects of general population differed from the employed. Regular smoking was mush more common among the unemployed. Alcohol-related problems, mental health problems, suicidal thoughts, and diminished zest for life were reported more by unemployed subject and subjects afraid of unemployment. Uncertainty about future, use of hypnotics or sedatives, and perceived mental ill-health were more common among unemployed subjects, subjects afraid of unemployment, and their spouses. Use of control group and valid scales are the benefits of the research in contrast to other similar studies.

Dear Editor-in-Chief, PhD student researchers and postdocs should consider non-academic careers as well as academics when looking for a future job (1). To show that leaving academia and then taking a non-academic job is not a ‘, failure’,but can be another success, we have analysed data of Nobel prizewinners (892 individuals), showing the most coveted success in individual career, between 1901 and 2017 (https: //www. nobelprize. org/nobel_prizes/lists /all/index. html). Two categories (Pease and Literature) were not included in our analysis because most prizewinners in two categories did not belong to academics or their affiliations were not much described. . .

Background: Tourism, combined with the phrase medical, seems to be a new form of tourism which has gained huge popularity in recent decades. Though, a number of literatures available with regard to the tourism industry and the competitiveness of the destination, however, the major aspects which determine the satisfaction of medical tourists are hardly focused specifically on Malaysia. There is a lack of empirical evidence in this area of study which needs to be bridged. Hence, this study aimed at investigating the various factors contributing towards the development of medical tourism in Malaysia.Methods: As the purpose of the research was to find out various factors contributing towards the development of medical tourism in Malaysia, so this study used Structural Equation modeling (SEM) for data analysis. The target population for this study consisted of the medical tourists coming to Malaysia with the primary intension of seeking medical procedures other than sightseeing. A total sample size of 266 was collected through non-probability judgment sampling during the period between December 2012 and February 2013.Results: The result confirms that destination competitiveness and service quality play an important role in the medical tourist’s mind towards medical tourism aspect in Malaysia. Thus, Malaysia need to promote various medical success stories together with the services they offer to attract more foreign patients.Conclusion: This study contributes to the theoretical development in the tourism industry by offering the structured relationship among various aspects contributing towards the development of medical tourism in Malaysia.