DOCSLIB.ORG

TYGERBERG NEWS June/September 2017 | Volume 2| No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TYGERBERG NEWS June/September 2017 | Volume 2| No TYGERBERG NEWS June/September 2017 | Volume 2| No. 2 Magazine GENERAL NEWS IN THIS ISSUE 2 Editorial Editors Note 3 Compliments By now we are all aware of the water crisis facing AWARENESS the Western Cape. Water is one of our most precious 5 Water Savings resources and essential for life and it is important that 11 First 1000 Days we protect our supply. 13 Back Management 15 Osteo Arthritis There’s numerous opportunities to cut back on water usage at our homes and workplaces. Please see 19 Safety Tips examples on pages 4-5. 21 Poison Control Hope this spurs you on because water savings starts EVENTS with you. It is in everyone’s best interest to conserve 12 Nurses Day water and educate those around us to do the same. 14 Women’s Day We want to congratulate the Wow Team with their leaders and Mr Koopman on their achievements. STAFF RECOGNITION 16 Clubfoot Clinic CONTENTS Also please take note of the safety tips for the family 18 WoW Club and be vigilant of the dangers lurking in your house 18 Mr Koopman (poison control). INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Please continue to let us know what’s happening in 7 Replacement of watermain 9 Commissioning of C1DW your departments. Keep sending those success stories because that will motivate other departments to do TYGERBERG HOSPITAL the same. It’s important for us to cultivate a culture of MAGAZINE TEAM: excellence. Telephone: 021 938 5454/5608 We also want to appeal to staff to send us suggestions Fax: 086 601 5218 to alleviate service pressures around the hospital. E-mail: [email protected] Till next time, take care and BE WATER WISE! [email protected] All letters, suggestions and articles can be sent to the above email or fax number. Note that all photos must be high resolution (good quality) . 2 | TYGERBERG NEWS LETTERS COMPLIMENTS THANK YOU THANK YOU WARD F-GROUND STAFF To Whom it may concern, Good day Today being Tuesday 2 May 2017 I was attended too at Tygerberg Hospital for Cardio tests. Our mother, Matshidiso Maria Nwebani, was admitted at Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Ward F-Ground) for a major I arrived at 06h45 and found the security lady at operation in the month of April. Entrance 4 friendly, then a lady (Dorianne An- drews) helped us at Nurses registration who was Due to the nature and the complexity of the case, she most helpful and informative. She was patient stayed a little longer, had to be re-admitted a couple of and helpful with all the patients and directed us times and obviously needed more than normal care. to Patient registration. As the family we appreciate the care, service, grace and Here another lady (Patricia Fransman) assisted us kindness that were extended to our mother and us during her and registered my details and guided me to the treatment period. We appreciate all the doctors and nursing 8th floor. staff who were there throughout this time. Staff at 8th floor registration were also friendly and patient. Mr Romano van Ross was most profes- My mom would like to mention Nurse R. Holtzhauzen for the sional and answered all my questions. special moments and going the extra mile to assist her and even encouraged her when she was weak. Needless to state that the Doctor who did my (jelly) scan was kind and helpful and I was finally When things go wrong, everyone makes the greatest noise. directed me to Dr HW Snyman who was patient More noise should be made when good things actually hap- and did a thorough check on my cardiac con- pens. cern. You played a big role in us realising the Way Out that was Overall HIGH marks for staff and security help at promised to us - 1 Corinthians 10:13: “No temptation has come Tygerberg Hospital. I have already been spread- upon you except what is common to humanity. But God is ing the positive word. faithful; He will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation He will also provide a way out so that you may be able to bear it.” Sincere Thanks We are thanking the Lord for providing us with such grace that we were connected with your hospital and your gracious staff. Allan Korsman We see the Lord’s grace all over and are forever grateful. We will appreciate it if this message can filter through to the Obstetrics and Gynaecology doctors and nursing staff. Regards Ntombi Mzalisi (Grateful daughter) On behalf of Nwebani family TYGERBERG NEWS | 3 WATER SAVINGS BE WATER WISE The Western Cape is experiencing high water consumer. your teeth. a WATER CRISIS. PLEASE reduce • Plug the sink when shaving your consumption. Remember, Water saving tips for throughout rather than rinsing your razor water is a shared resource. Don’t your home under running water. use more than your share to avoid • Shower rather than bath – a • the taps running dry. Please use Ensure all taps are fully closed half-filled bath uses 113 litres as little water as possible at home and replace tap washers of water, while a 5-minute and at the office. regularly. A dripping tap can shower uses about 56 litres. waste 30 litres a day – that is • Install a water-saving Saving water in the home equivalent to 10 000 litres a showerhead, take shorter year. showers, don’t run the water Water is a precious resource and • Fit tap aerators to reduce and at full force, and turn off the we all have to learn how to use spread the flow. This saves shower when soaping. it carefully – every action you water yet feels like you are • Reuse bath water in your take to save water in your home using the same amount of garden. makes a difference! Be especially water. • Install a new water-saving conscious of your water usage toilet. during our hot and dry Cape Town • Check if your toilet is leaking. summers. Water saving tips for your kitchen • Install a water-saving Monitor your water consumption • Ensure washing machines or showerhead, take shorter dishwashers have a full load showers, don’t run the water Occupants of formal households before running them. at full force, and turn off the use more water than any other • Rinse dishes and vegetables shower when soaping. group in Cape Town. To save in a basin of water, rather • Reuse bath water in your water, it helps to know how much than under a running tap, garden. water you are using and how you and reuse the water for pot • Install a new water-saving could use it more efficiently. plants or in the garden. toilet. • Check if your toilet is leaking. Fast fact • Reuse rinse water for the next cycle of washing up. Generally, 40% to 60% of • Thaw frozen foods in the Fix water leaks household water is inefficiently fridge at room temperature, used for outdoor purposes, like in a basin of water, or in Cape Town’s water use is much watering gardens and filling a microwave rather than higher than it could be. This is swimming pools. placing them under running because of water leaks and water. wasted water from dripping taps Make sure you know where your • Reuse rinse water for the next and leaking toilets. By checking property’s water meter is located cycle of washing up. for water leaks, you save water and how to read it. • When using taps, don’t let and reduce your water bills. Monitor your daily average water the water run down the drain What the City is doing to save consumption. This is provided while waiting for the hot water in your municipal invoice. water or for the water to cool. Alternatively, you can monitor Rather collect the water in a Cape Town is a vibrant city, and your consumption online using bottle. its economy and population are e-Services. constantly growing. This places a Find out how to register in City strain on the city’s water supply. Connect. Register for e-Services. Water saving tips for your Most homes use well under 1 000 bathroom litres per day (30 kl per month). If • Close the tap when brushing you use more than this, you are a 4 | TYGERBERG NEWS STAFF Every drop counts... We receive useful advice from the media all the time – including the Corporate Communication and The City of Cape Town has choose when to flush very Health Communications Department implemented a wide range of wisely – it its yellow, let it – about how to save water and keep measures to save water, including: mellow. Alternatively, use the run-off water from your our individual consumption down to • implementing innovative water shower to flush your toilet pressure management systems to and save some on your less than 87 litres per day. But how can reduce water leakage; budget! – (14.5 litres left) • finding and repairing we save water at work? Is it okay to let • Take note of the 1 litre underground water leaks; mark on your kettle. Avoid it mellow if it’s yellow? Is this something • replacing ageing water mains; filling your kettle and boil • improving response times for only what you need – the we’re even comfortable to discuss in repairing pipe bursts; 1-litre mark can be used as a • promoting the use of treated the workplace? parameter. You can fill your effluent (recycled water) or kettle to the 1-litre mark 3 borehole water instead of drinking times a day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cape Town's Film Permit Guide
    Location Filming In Cape Town a film permit guide THIS CITY WORKS FOR YOU MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR We are exceptionally proud of this, the 1st edition of The Film Permit Guide. This book provides information to filmmakers on film permitting and filming, and also acts as an information source for communities impacted by film activities in Cape Town and the Western Cape and will supply our local and international visitors and filmmakers with vital guidelines on the film industry. Cape Town’s film industry is a perfect reflection of the South African success story. We have matured into a world class, globally competitive film environment. With its rich diversity of landscapes and architecture, sublime weather conditions, world-class crews and production houses, not to mention a very hospitable exchange rate, we give you the best of, well, all worlds. ALDERMAN NOMAINDIA MFEKETO Executive Mayor City of Cape Town MESSAGE FROM ALDERMAN SITONGA The City of Cape Town recognises the valuable contribution of filming to the economic and cultural environment of Cape Town. I am therefore, upbeat about the introduction of this Film Permit Guide and the manner in which it is presented. This guide will be a vitally important communication tool to continue the positive relationship between the film industry, the community and the City of Cape Town. Through this guide, I am looking forward to seeing the strengthening of our thriving relationship with all roleplayers in the industry. ALDERMAN CLIFFORD SITONGA Mayoral Committee Member for Economic, Social Development and Tourism City of Cape Town CONTENTS C. Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Tygerberg News Magazine
    TYGERBERG NEWS December 2017 | Volume 3| No. 3 Magazine IN THIS ISSUE COMPLIMENTS 2 Compliment & THANK YOU’S 3 CEO Message AWARENESS 6 IPC Day THANK YOU WARD D4 STAFF 7 Diabetes Day 9 Preemie Day Thank you to Sister Isaacs and Botes for the 10 Water savings idea hospitality and care. The room in Ward D4 (Bed No 11) was EVENTS clean, bathroom floor clean which made 4 Hartman Nursing Awards the process easier. STAFF RECOGNITION Sister Botes thank you making us feel 8 CMA Nominee calm and showing the motherhood 11 Mr Fransman characteristics. We appreciate the positive energy and your warm smile. May God bless the staff that assisted me on 13 TYGERBERG HOSPITAL November during admission and during MAGAZINE TEAM: the procedure on 14 November. Telephone: 021 938 5454/5608 Fax: 086 601 5218 We will come back to show you our children soon. We really appreciate E-mail: all you’ve done for us. Compliments to [email protected] [email protected] the Chef, the food was delicious and nutritious. The Kitchen was also clean, All letters, suggestions and articles thank you to the cleaning staff. May you can be sent to the above email or fax continue to do this to others too. Lastly number. Note that all photos must be high resolution (good quality) . thank you to the Theatre staff for the job well done. God bless in abundance. Mr Jerome, thank you for everything. I love your jazz music. Mr & Mrs Feldman CONTENTS 2 | TYGERBERG NEWS MESSAGE From the CEO..
    [Show full text]
  • What Lies Beneath Table Mountain Or All Models Are Wrong, but Some Are Useful
    WHAT LIES BENEATH TABLE MOUNTAIN OR ALL MODELS ARE WRONG, BUT SOME ARE USEFUL Prof Alexander Kisters August 2016 WHAT LIES BENEATH TABLE MOUNTAIN OR ALL MODELS ARE WRONG, BUT SOME ARE USEFUL Inaugural lecture delivered on 2 August 2016 Prof Alexander Kisters Department of Earth Sciences Faculty of Science Stellenbosch University Editor: SU Language Centre Printing: SUN MeDIA ISBN: 978-0-7972-1614-3 Copyright © 2016 Alexander Kisters BIOGRAPHY rofessor Alexander (Alex) Kisters completed his Pgeology undergraduate studies and MSc at the Aachen University of Technology (RWTH) in Germany and obtained a PhD in geology from the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. Subsequently, he had worked in the mineral exploration industry in South Africa and had held various postdoctoral and lecturer positions at the universities of Aachen, Cologne and the Witwatersrand before joining Stellenbosch University in 1999. Currently, he is appointed at the Department of Earth Sciences, University of Stellenbosch, as a professor in structural geology and tectonics where he teaches under- and postgraduate courses. He has supervised and cosupervised over 50 honours students, 15 MSc studies and 7 PhD studies. Alex has held a National Research Foundation rating for the past 15 years and a B-rating for the last five years. His research focuses on a range of topics related to crustal deformation aimed at integrating field data with regional tectonic models and more generic processes of melt transport and hydrothermal fluid flow in the Earth’s crust. 1 ABSTRACT he geological evolution of the Western Cape remains elusive after over 100 years of research. Based on regional Tfieldwork and correlations, this contribution aims to develop a tectonic model for the deposition and deformation of rocks of the Malmesbury Group, the rocks that underlie much of the Western Cape.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Facilities in the Metro Area
    Additional facilities in the metro area: Province District Sub District Site Name Address Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Tygerberg SD Belhar Clinic St Vincent Dr, Belhar 20, Cape Town, 7493 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Mitch Plain SD Camp Joy Rehabilitation Centre 51 Tunny Cres, Mitchells Plain, 7798 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Tygerberg SD Delft CHC Delft Main Rd, The Hague, Cape Town, 7100 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Tygerberg SD Delft South Clinic Cnr Main & Voorbrug Roads, Delft South, Cape Town, 7100 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Eastern SD Eerste River Hospital Humbolt Ave, Perm Gardens, Cape Town, 7100 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Tygerberg SD Elsies River CHC Halt Road, Cape Town, 7490 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Northern SD Fisantekraal Community Hall Peter Mokaba Street Fisantekraal Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Tygerberg SD Goodwood DCS Peninsula Dr, Goodwood, 7460 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Klipfontein SD Hanover Park Clinic Hallans Walk, Hanover Park, Cape Town, 7782 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Klipfontein SD Heideveld CHC Heideveld Rd, Heideveld, Cape Town, 7764 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Klipfontein SD Ihata Women Shelter 123 5th St, Heideveld, Cape Town, 7764 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Eastern SD Ikwezi Clinic Simon St, Nomzamo, Cape Town, 7144 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Eastern SD Kleinvlei CHC Melkbos St, Kleinvlei, Cape Town, 7100 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Khayelitsha SD Kuyasa Clinic Ntlazana Street, Khayelitsha, Cape Town, 7784 Western Cape Cape Town Metro CT Eastern
    [Show full text]
  • TYGERBERG (District) KUILS RIVER T26 Q26 R26 S26 U26 V26 W26 X26 Y26 Z26 AA26 AB26 AC26 AD26 AVONWOOD 35TH G N THORNTON VIKING VIK I SAREPTA VIKING 35TH
    Q19 R19 S19 T19 U19 V19 W19 X19 Y19 Z19 AA19 AB19 AC19 AD19 AE19 O V K IS A SE M R V A S A L H N I O AB20 B G O K N N O G O PAARL FARMS T OKAVANGO W KRAAIFONTEIN G E Q20 R20 S20 T20 U20 V20 W20 X20 Y20 Z20 IN AA20 AC20 AD20 AE20 L L CAPE FARMS - DISTRICT C VISSERSHOK E W LUCULLUS DUNOON AE21 R21 Y21 U21 X21 MAIN Q21 S21 T21 T V21 W21 Z21 AA21 AB21 AC21 AD21 AF21 Y N7 SB G E N1 R B BRIGHTON N1 DE GRENDEL FARM E RG DURBANVILLE O ST JOHNS EGAT L O G N7 NB N MILNERTON DE VILLIERS LEGATO A V A Q22 R22 S22 T22 U22 V22 W22 X22 Y22 Z22 AA22 K AC22 AD22 AE22 O R PL KENRIDGE AT E E T L AB22 E G K L LO A I O J FP V N LA E BOTHASIG A T D T WALLACEDENE E B P K I R SCOTTSDENE S23GIEL BASSON WELGELEGENL J VREDEKLOOF O U Q23 R23 O U23 V23 W23 X23 D Y23 Z23 AA23 AB23 AC23 AD23 AE23 F O T23 OLD AKO LD WELGEMOED O IE A AD K CONR ANS EDGEMEAD FR DURBAN RBOS IKE AC24 Q24 SU K J R24 S24 T24 U24 V24 W24 X24 Z24 AA24 AB24 AD24 AE24 R A MONTE VISTA U K Y24 I E S S MONTAGUE MABEL G DIE E FRANS CONRA R W FRANS CONRADIE EB FRANS CONRADIE E L LAR W25 AB25 TTE Y Q25 N R25 S25 T25 U25 V25 TIENIE M X25 Y25 Z25 AA25 YBO AD25 B EY AR ER TTEL AC25 LA BELLE BO TYGERBERG (District) KUILS RIVER T26 Q26 R26 S26 U26 V26 W26 X26 Y26 Z26 AA26 AB26 AC26 AD26 AVONWOOD 35TH G N THORNTON VIKING VIK I SAREPTA VIKING 35TH UITSIG CPUT UWC Q27 R27 S27 T27 U27 V27 W27 X27 Y27 Z27 AA27 AB27 AC27 AD27 AE27 BONTEHEUWEL E LANGA W Y UK N BISHOP LAVIS B O O S H POL T P KAD R M R VAN RIEBEECK A E Y STELLENBOSCH EB B B W A O S ST H I E S28 E R ELLENBOSC B T SO KW Q28 R28 SETTLERS BER BU V28 W28
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of the Structure, Tectonic Evolution and Sedimentation of The
    ASPECTS OF THE STRUCTURE , TECTONIC EVOLUTION AND SEDIMENTATION OF THE TYGERBERG TERRANE, SOUTIDvESTERN CAPE PROVINCE . M.W. VON VEH . 1982 University of Cape TownDIGITISED 0 6 AUG 2014 A disser tation submitted to the Faculty of Science, University of Cape Town, for the degree of Master of Science. T VPI'l th 1 v.h le tJ t or m Y '• 11 • 10 uy the auth r. The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town ASPECTS OF THE ST RUCTURE, TECTONIC EVOLUT ION AND SEDIMENTATION OF THE TYGERBERG TE RRANE , SOUTI-1\VE STERN CAPE PROV I NCE. ABSTRACT A structural, deformational and sedimentalogical analysis of the Sea Point, Signal Hill and Bloubergstrand exposures of the Tygerberg Formation, Malmesbury Group, has been undertaken, through the application of developed geomathematical, digital and graphical computer-based techniques, encompassing the fields of tectonic strain determination, fold shape classification, cross-sectional profile preparation and sedimentary data representation. Emplacement of the Cape Peninsula granite pluton led to signi£icant tectonic shortening of the sediments, tightening of the pre-existing synclinal fold at Sea Point, and overprinting of the structure by a regional foliation. Strain determinations from deformed metamorphic spotting in the sediments yielded a mean , undirected A1 : A2: AJ value of 1.57:1.24:0.52.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropole District Health Services Services ANNU AL REPORT
    Department of Health Western Cape Metropole District Health ANNU ANNU ANNU ANNU Services Cape Town AL REPORT AL REPORT 20032003---20042004 AL REPORT AL REPORT April 20032003---MarchMarch 2004 0HWURSROH'LVWULFW+HDOWK6HUYLFHV 0'+6 $FNQRZOHGJHPHQWV The following persons are thanked for their willingness to undertake this journey to turn ignorant curiosity into general understanding and transforming data into meaning. They are also specifically thanked for their strategic thinking, ideas, support, enthusiasm, data and information. - Dr Bitalo and Senior Management of MDHS - Dr B Daya - Ms S Misbach - Dr K Grammer - Dr K Cloete & Dr J Claassen (Provincial Office) - Medical Superintendents/Managers of District and Special Hospitals - Ms C Adonis and the Priority Programme Managers With special thanks to Ms L Solomon with the Health Information component for health data Ms N Booysen for financial information Dr R Martell for close editing Ms M Soeker for general co-ordination of all the role-players. Ms C Ruiters for Final Typing and Layout COPYRIGHT The MDHS Planning Task Team, under direction of Drs Bitalo and le Grange, compiled this report. This document therefore remains under the copyright of the MDHS and may be used as long as the source is properly acknowledged. This information was deemed correct in August 2004 and can serve as a basis for further discussion with stakeholders. Final verification is however needed for detailed planning. Contact: METRO DHS Private Bag X7 7915 Dr L Bitalo: 021-460-9119, [email protected] Dr C
    [Show full text]
  • Water Services and the Cape Town Urban Water Cycle
    WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE August 2018 WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE ...................................... 3 1. EVAPORATION ................................................................................................................ 5 2. CONDENSATION ............................................................................................................. 5 3. PRECIPITATION ............................................................................................................... 6 4. OUR CATCHMENT AREAS ............................................................................................. 7 5. CAPE TOWN’S DAMS ...................................................................................................... 9 6. WHAT IS GROUNDWATER? ......................................................................................... 17 7. SURFACE RUNOFFS ..................................................................................................... 18 8. CAPE TOWN’S WATER TREATMENT WORKS ............................................................ 19 9. CAPE TOWN’S RESERVOIRS ....................................................................................... 24 10. OUR RETICULATION SYSTEMS ................................................................................... 28 11. CONSUMERS ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa 2014
    NTR 353 Field Experience in International Nutrition, South Africa 2014 In summer 2014 Dr. Jeanne Freeland Graves led 18 undergraduate nutrition students on the adventure of a lifetime across South Africa. The program was based at the University of Cape Town, with an additional two weeks in Stellenbosch – heart of the wine lands. The nutrition faculty at the Tygerberg Medical Campus lectured on food based dietary guidelines; pediatric malnutrition; food and culture in Western South Africa; public health issues and strategies; and food security and HIV+ in South Africa. Students also took a course on the unique culture and political history of South Africa and learned about the terrible impact of apartheid on society, the incredible forgiveness of past horrors by the Truth and Conciliation process, and the intricate development of the current political system. Learning from direct experience, students traveled to visiting community health clinics, a facility for the frail elderly, and a home for children with AIDS and cancer. They observed community gardens and job training programs, learned to make traditional Xhosa cuisine (curries, chakalaka, samp and beans), visited community kitchens and schools, conducted market basket analysis of markets and noted nutrient labeling at retail food outlets. Most sobering were the visits to five impoverished townships created by apartheid. As a consequence of the policies of apartheid, millions of people live in townships in shanties with dirt floors, without running water, private toilets or electricity. One third of the population in the country is HIV+. Despite the readily availability of health care and antiretroviral medicines, many adults and children do not accept treatment due to fear of stigmatization.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Town SECOND CARNEGIE INQUIRY INTO POVERTY and DEVELOPMENT in SOUTHERN AFRICA By
    I I I SECOND CARNEGIE INQUIRY INTO POVERTY AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Area study of cape ToWn: Profile of Nyanga by Dinga Slkwebu carregie Q)nferenoe Paper NJ. 10a 1 3 .- 1 9 Apr il 19 U 4 Cape Town ( ISBN 0 7992 0806 X TABIE OF CCNl'ENl'S SIZE AND DEM:X;RAPHIC L<XATICN 1 HISl'ORICAL BACKGOOUND 1 POPUIATICN FACILITIES 3 The Nature of Housing 5 Pental 8 EOOCATICNAL FACILITIES 9 11 TRANSPORl' FACILITIES 13 TRADING AND BUSINESS FACILITIES 15 RELIGIOOS FACILITIES 16 HEALTH FACILITIES 17 OULD-CARE FACILITIES 18 GENERAL FACILITIES 18 18 BIBLICGRAPHY 18 ~ 1 Population of Nyanga 1948-1980 1 2 l\drn:I.nistration EstiInates of Nyanga' s Population 2 3 State Housing in Nyanga ) 4 &ployer built familu housing in Nyanga, 4 5 State-financed Jostel Accx:moodation 4 6 Site Rental in Nyanga 8 7 Se=ice Charges in Nyanga 9 8 Schools, Pupils and Teachers in Nyanga in 1982 9 9 Taxi Fares fran Nyanga 14 SIZE Ar-ID DF.MJGRAFHIC IOCA'I'I~ Nyanga is a residential area simated about 20km fran cape Town city centre exclusively set aside for •Africans'. According to a 1960 proclamation, the tcMnship is 427 hectares :In size, oordered by Lansdowne lbad :In the south. Klipfontein R:>ad in tl~ north, NY 78 :In the west am fok:robe Street :In the east. Nyanga, therefore, lies between Guguletu and Old Crossroads. Accord:lng to this delineation. K'OC and New Crossroads are part of Nyanga. This is not acceptable to residents am tenants of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • To View the Latest Vacancy Bulletin from the Western Cape Department of Health
    VACANCY BULLETIN EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Do you as a Health Professional want to make community service, as required in South Africa. Grade 2: DENTAL ASSISTANT GRADE 1 TO 2 a contribution to ensure better health care Minimum of 7 years’ appropriate experience as Dentist after registration with the HPCSA as a Dentist in respect REMUNERATION: GRADE 1: R158 595 PER ANNUM, services in the Western Cape? of SA qualifi ed employees. A minimum of 8 years’ relevant GRADE 2: R186 813 PER ANNUM This advertisement will be valid for 6 months, as vacancies experience after registration as Dentist with a recognised SERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S foreign health professional council in respect of foreign become available on a dynamic and continuous basis. This CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND, HOUSING AND qualifi ed employees, of whom it is not required to perform does not mean that posts will be available at any specifi c MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE time, therefore please fi rst contact the enquiries person community service, as required in South Africa. Grade 3: in this regard. Minimum of 12 years’ appropriate experience as Dentist Requirements: Minimum educational qualifi cation: after registration with the HPCSA as a Dentist in respect of Appropriate qualifi cation or prescribed in-service training SA qualifi ed employees. A minimum of 13 years’ relevant (with duration of less than 2 years) that allows for the experience after registration as Dentist with a recognised required registration with the Health Professions Council MEDICAL SPECIALIST GRADE 1 TO 3 foreign health professional council in respect of foreign of South Africa (HPCSA) as Dental Assistant.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Play As Occupation for Pre-Teens in Belhar, South Africa
    Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.17159/2310-3833/2017/v47n2a5 ISSN On-line 2310-3833 South African Journal of Occupational Therapy April, vol. 47(2): 27-34 Creative Commons License 4.0 Street Play as occupation for pre-teens in Belhar, South Africa Amanda A Brackmann, BSc Occupational therapy (UCT)** Groote Schuur Hospital Elelwani Ramugondo, BSc, MSc & PhD Occupational Therapy (UCT)* Associate Professor, Dept of Occupational Therapy, University of Cape Town Adrienne Daniels, BSc Occupational therapy (UCT)** Lentegeur Psychiatric Hospital Fezeka Galeni, BSc Occupational therapy (UCT) ** Christ the King Hospital Michael Awood, BSc Occupational therapy (UCT)** Western Cape Rehabilitation Centre Tessa Bush, BSc Occupational therapy (UCT)** Bradford City Council UK * University supervisor at the time the study was conducted ** Students at the University of Cape Town at the time the study was conducted Street play is often overlooked as an important activity for young people and can have negative connotations associated with it. There is currently no documented research which describes the meaning children and young people ascribe to street play. What people do every day - which may promote meaning, health and well-being - is regarded as occupation within occupational science and occupational therapy. This paper explores the experiences of pre-teens who engage in street play within the context of Belhar, South Africa. It reports on a study conducted to gain insight into street play from the perspectives of this group of young people, with the purpose of informing occupation-focussed occupational therapy with this population in contexts similar to Belhar. The findings of the study support an occupational justice approach to occupational therapy, which requires interdisciplinary research and practice, in order to inform ABSTRACT policies such as the Open Streets initiatives that should promote children and young people’s meaningful participation in society.
    [Show full text]