Global Health Program Health Global

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Global Health Program Health Global GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM 2018 FOR THE YEAR ANNUAL REPORT 2018 THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND THE WESTERN CONNECTICUT HEALTH NETWORK GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM table of contents Welcome . 2 Global Health Leadership . 3 Our People, Our Mission . 4 Building Leaders in Global Health . 6 Educating Physicians Around the World . 8 Mentoring the Next Generation . 10 Uganda . 12 Russia . 16 Dominican Republic . 18 Vietnam . 19 Thailand . 20 Zimbabwe . 21 Awards and Recognition . 22 Publications and Presentations . 26 More pleasant than the sound of love’s Directory . 28 speech, naught I heard: A great token, that, in this revolving dome remained.” – HAFIZ Cover photo: Majid Sadigh, M.D., with Emergency Medicine residents at Makerere University College of Health Sciences. (Left to right): Dr. Darlington Muhwezi, Dr. Umarashid Gulooba, Dr. Stella Magara Namirembe, Dr. Rose Nampeera, Dr. Peter Kavuma, Dr. Majid Sadigh, Dr. Jane Francesca Namugerwa, Dr. Doreen Okong, and Dr. Joseph Kalanzi GLOBAL HEALTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 1 GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM GLOBAL HEALTH LEADERSHIP Now celebrating its seventh year, our Global global health scholars each year in a bidirec- Health Program at WCHN continues to exceed tional exchange offering a remarkable opportu- expectations as we expand our global footprint nity to physicians around the world who wish and secure a reputation as one of the nation’s to learn—and to educate—here in the United most respected global training initiatives. States. By sharing deep cultural knowledge and Under the extraordinary leadership of Dr. insights into diseases and conditions not often Majid Sadigh, the Christian J. Trefz Family encountered in the United States, these visiting welcome Endowed Chair in Global Health at WCHN, the global health scholars help our faculty, staff, program is making impressive strides in caring and students see patient care and professional for the world’s underserved populations while responsibility through a different lens. We are moved by the richness of our community, as well as by as the support—fiscal, offering clinical training experiences that are The Global Health Program continues to physical, and philosophical—that we receive each day from our members around the both profound and life-changing. expand through new clinical partnerships world. Each one of you helps us grow in scale, membership, outreach and aspiration. There is no better way to gain understanding with Walailak University School of Medicine in Together, we have built this program with a deep commitment to mutuality whereby of global issues involving healthcare delivery Thailand, Dalian Municipal Central Hospital in John Murphy, M.D. and access than by experiencing them first- the People’s Republic of China, and Datta Meghe we give our esteemed partners the respect and resources that they graciously give us. President and CEO, hand. The Global Health Program works collab- Institute of Medical Sciences in India. We are Though this mission will continue to evolve alongside us, we are humbled to have Western Connecticut come as far as we have, and we are optimistic about the distances yet to be traversed. Health Network oratively with our academic partners to offer also working to launch Global Health at Home, a We are proud to have over 110 medical students, residents, and faculty participate medical students, residents, nurses, and other new initiative aimed at serving underprivileged faculty members a range of experiences in other populations in the United States including each year, made possible with support from a diverse panoply of members, from healthcare systems to better understand public Native Americans, immigrants, and refugees, students to leadership, nurses to physician assistants, administrators to public health issues, cost-constrained care, and the im- through a potential partnership with Chiricahua relations personnel. pact of globalization on vulnerable populations. Community Health Centers (CCHCI) which The tremendous momentum we have amassed in fundraising and fiscal support Through robust capacity building, the serve under-resourced communities along the reinforces our commitments and propels us toward our ambitions. We have had the Global Health Program now hosts over 110 Mexican border in southern Arizona. privilege of contributing more meaningfully to partner-site development through medical students, residents and faculty each As we move forward into a new era of global donating computers and diagnostic machines to our collaborating institutions, year at international partner sites in the health, we are both justifiably proud of our supporting preschool education of ACCESS children via Grace’s Promise, providing Dominican Republic, Russia, Uganda, Vietnam accomplishments and deeply grateful for our communities with solar lights, and funding the education of women in pursuit of and Zimbabwe. Program participants learn national and international partners as well as higher education. We have raised over $22,000 to establish a microbiology lab in how to compassionately provide quality care our loyal donor community, whose commitment Naggalama through Climb for a Cause; $32,000 to upscale an outpatient clinic for without access to the medications, supplies, or and generosity have brought our dreams to life cancer patients in Harare; $27,000 to construct living quarters for participants in diagnostic equipment we often take for granted. as we advance medical education across borders Nakaseke; $7,200 to the Global Women’s Health collaboration with Nakaseke and True to its unique mission, the Global Health through meaningful opportunities to serve close to $6,000 dollars toward supporting education of the female orphan college Program also trains over twenty international humanity and learn from one another. students in Uganda. Let us celebrate the momentum garnered in our many reaches—from site development to new partnerships, resource centers to online platforms, community outreach to multi-partisan engagement—all of which allow us to nurture meaningful relationships with communities and our communities with one another. Ultimately The Larner College of Medicine global health exist beyond our borders. One of the key values partnership with the Western Connecticut of our Global Health Program is to weave founded in individual trust and connection, the emergent structure holds us up as we Health Network (WCHN) has been, for seven this knowledge into the education of future reach out, hand-in-hand, to the world around. Each of you strengthens the collective years, a collaboration based on our shared physicians through their experiences serving in breath. Thank you for standing with us, and letting us stand with you. missions of medical education, research, other countries. and the improvement of clinical care. Those Our students understand this connection. Sincerely, missions are inextricably linked in the work As Katherine Callahan from our Class of 2021 of our Global Health Program, just as they put it when describing her experience in are through the interaction of clinicians and Uganda last summer, “In these six weeks I have students at our branch campus at Danbury and begun my career as a physician and member of Norwalk Hospitals. the global community. My impact will not come Majid Sadigh, M.D. Our institutions exist first and foremost to in the next three weeks, or even next years, but Christian J. Trefz Family Endowed Chair in Global Health at Western Connecticut serve the patient, wherever that patient may be, eventually I hope to be a driver of change on the Health Network and Director of Global Health at the University of Vermont Larner and we guarantee the continuance of that work global level.” College of Medicine Richard L. Page, M.D. as we educate and train the next generation of I am delighted to express my appreciation to Dean, The Larner College of physicians. While there may be few boundaries Dr. Majid Sadigh, Dr. John Murphy, and all our Medicine at The University of Vermont when it comes to a physician’s commitment to collaborators who have made this program such serve their patients, we recognize the unique a success. We are honored to be a partner in this needs and limited access to resources that important work. 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND THE WESTERN CONNECTICUT HEALTH NETWORK GLOBAL HEALTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 3 GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM New Partner: Datta Meghe Institute of under the auspices of DMIMS. WCHN will support DMIMS in build- Medical Sciences (DMIMS), India ing local capacity through introducing various certificate courses and fellowships as well as exploring new areas for research. SWAPNIL PARVE, M.D., SITE DIRECTOR, Monitored by Dean of Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Dr. DATTA MEGHE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL Lalitbhushan Waghmare, with mainstream and allied health courses SCIENCES (DMIMS), INDIA coordinated by Dr. Tripti Srivastava and Dr. Shweta Parwe, and a our people- We welcome our newest partner: Dat- director who will be announced soon, this program promises to ta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences be a unique opportunity for cultural and clinical enrichment. An (DMIMS), a prestigious private university institutional member of the Consortium of Universities for Global in Sawangi (Meghe), a small town approx- Health (CUGH), DMIMS has worked with the National Institute of imately seventy kilometers from Nagpur. Health and other eminent global health institutions. The institution our mission Through this first-of-its-kind tripartite boasts faculty in a range of fields
Recommended publications
  • A Debilitating Effects of Low Back Pain Among Healthcare Workers
    ISSN: 2574-1241 Volume 5- Issue 4: 2018 DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2018.07.001556 Aremu Abdulmujeeb Babatunde. Biomed J Sci & Tech Res Research Article Open Access Social Disruptions and Work-Related Absenteeism: A Debilitating Effects of Low Back Pain Among Healthcare Workers Aremu Abdulmujeeb Babatunde*1, Nwanna Uchechukwu Kevin2, Ilori Oluwole3, Afolabi Kamaldeen Kolawole4 and Salaam Mujeeb5 1Human Anatomy/Community Medicine Department, Habib Medical School, Faculty of Health Science-Islamic University, Uganda 2Public Health Department, Victoria University, Uganda 3Behavioural Science Department, Habib Medical School, Faculty of Health Science-Islamic University, Uganda 4Public Health Department: Cavendish University Uganda 5Department of Pathology, Habib Medical School, Faculty of Health Science-Islamic University, Uganda Received: July 26, 2018; Published: August 09, 2018 *Corresponding author: Aremu Abdulmujeeb Babatunde, Human Anatomy/Community Medicine Department, Habib Medical School, Faculty of Health Science-Islamic University, Uganda Abstract Introduction : Consequently low back pain to the government and other employers (Healthcare industry) include high cost of workers’ compensation insurance to be paid to injured workers, recruitment or training costs and lost time This study sought to address the objectives : To determine if there is significant relationship between people suffering from low back pain and work related absenteeism and to determine if there is significantDesign: Thisrelationship was a qualitative between peopleand quantitative suffering fromusing low questionnaire, back pain and interviews social disruptions. and focus groups discussion. Setting and Participant: This study comprises of all healthcare workers present in Kibuli Muslim Hospital, Kibuli-Uganda Methods: A cross-sectional survey was employed and a total number of 150 self-structured questionnaires were distributed among healthcare workers and this was used to determine the prevalence of low back pain and work-related absenteeism.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Analysis
    SEOUL '88 Team Analysis he main impression that the tête . On peut reprocher à Soviet team made was due l'équipe un football appris sur toTtheir calmness on the field and une planche à dessin. Mais ce their ability to keep cool even in football fait d'automatismes est the most hopeless-looking situ- parfaitement maîtrisé et une ations . It was never they, but al- chose bien faite est toujours une ways their opponents who lost bonne chose. Par ailleurs, la their heads as, for instance, the répartition des forces au sein de Italians in the semi-final . One can l'équipe est parfaitement équili- perhaps criticise them for playing brée. Aucune ligne, aucun joueur, football as if it had all been ne ressort vraiment du lot, ce qui planned out in advance on the n'est pas péjoratif car le niveau drawing-board, butthey are mas- d'ensemble est élevé. La réalisa- ters of this kind of game, and any- tion d'un tel équilibre des forces thing that is done well is always permet ainsi d'arriver au terme of value. Another virtue is that d'un tournoi qui exige beaucoup within the team the tasks are sans avoir brûlé le meilleur de ses shared equally. No part of the forces vives. team, no single player has to do more than the others . By creating En partant de ces bases immua- this balance within the team, bles, un entraîneur a la possibilité they have ensured that towards d'improviser, pour autant qu'il the end of a strenuous tourna- dispose d'une ou plusieurs indivi- ment no key players are burnt dualités susceptibles de mettre out.
    [Show full text]
  • The Snakebite Programme in Agok
    ISSN 2309 - 4605 eISSN 2309 - 4613 Volume 13. 4. November 2020 www.southsudanmedicaljournal.com SSMJSouth Sudan Medical Journal The snakebite programme in Agok • Nurses usage of CPAP in Tanzania • Inguinodynia and inguinal hernia recurrence • Reporting of adverse drug reactions • Developing an offline digital library • Multiple uterine fibroids • Rare heterotopic pregnancy • Penetrating arrow in the face 127 Vol 13. No 4. November 2020 South Sudan Medical Journal SSMJ South Sudan Medical Journal ISSN 2309 - 4605 eISSN 2309-4613 Volume 13 4 November 2020 A Publication of the South Sudan Medical Journal Juba Teaching Hospital, P. O. Box 88, Juba, South Sudan Email: admin@southernsudanmedicaljournal Website: www.southsudanmedicaljournal.com EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dr Edward Eremugo Kenyi Dr Wani Gindala Mena South Sudan Medical Journal Department of Ophthalmology Juba, South Sudan Juba Teaching Hospital, PO Box 88, EDITORS Juba, South Sudan Prof John Adwok Prof James Gita Hakim Dr Eluzai Abe Hakim Dr Charles Bakhiet Retired Consultant Physician, St. Mary’s Hospital, Newport, Dr Charles Ochero Cornelio Isle of Wight, PO30 5TG, UK Dr Ayat C. Jervase International Adviser to the Royal College of Physicians Dr James Ayrton London on South Sudan Dr David Tibbutt EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS EDITORIAL ADVISOR Dr Nyakomi Adwok Ann Burgess Dr Grace Juan Soma Nancy MacKeith WEB TEAM Dr Edward Eremugo Kenyi DESIGN AND LAYOUT Rachel Ayrton Dr Edward Eremugo Kenyi Index and Copyright Information The South Sudan Medical Journal is a quarterly publication intended for Healthcare Professionals, both those working in the South Sudan and those in other parts of the world seeking information on health in South Sudan.
    [Show full text]
  • Karin Getta L'ancora Si È Dimesso Psi Polemico: «Cossiga Ci Stupisce» Il Governo La «Kann B » È Da Ten Nella Rada Nel Porto Di Livorno
    Giornale Anno 65*, n 208 Spedizione in abb post gr 1/70 del Partito L 1000/arretrati L 2000 comunista Martedì milita italiano 20 settembre 1988 * ARRIVANO I VELENI La nave inquinata visitata ieri dai giornalisti Il primo ministro: «Me ne vado Oggi si decide per lo sbarco dei rifiuti a Livorno nell'interesse del paese» In Polonia Karin getta l'ancora si è dimesso Psi polemico: «Cossiga ci stupisce» il governo La «Kann B » è da ten nella rada nel porto di Livorno. 11 governo polacco guidato da Zbigniew Messnersi è Ma il comandante non ha ancora ricevuto il permes­ dimesso len mattina alle 10 parlando davanti al Par­ Il Medioevo so di attraccare Numerose, e quasi tutte positive, le Sul voto lamento il primo ministro ne ha dato l'annuncio so­ reazioni all'intervento di Cossiga Ruffolo tiene però segreto stenendo di aver preso la decisione «nell'interesse tecnologico a precisare che il suo ministero «non ha certo perso supremo della Polonia e per facilitare al Parlamento tempo», mentre Di Donato (Psi) si «stupisce» della si deciderà decisioni giuste e appropnate». La riunione della «meraviglia» del capo dello Stato. Il Pn sollecita «una Dieta si era aperta con un intervento della responsa­ parola chiara» sulla politica ambientale bile della commissione per la riforma economica. GIOVANNI BERLINOUER in aula DM. NOSTRO INVIATO a un significato positivo perché muove le co MIRELLA ACCONCIAMESSA ME ROMA A Montecitorio la scienze, prima ancora che I pubblici poteri il maggioranza, con 100 voti di ROMOLO CACCAVALE duplice richiamo che il presidente
    [Show full text]
  • Malaria Journal
    Lwanira et al. Malar J (2017) 16:322 DOI 10.1186/s12936-017-1970-1 Malaria Journal RESEARCH Open Access Prevalence of polymorphisms in glucose‑6‑phosphate dehydrogenase, sickle haemoglobin and nitric oxide synthase genes and their relationship with incidence of uncomplicated malaria in Iganga, Uganda Catherine Nassozi Lwanira1†, Fred Kironde2*† , Mark Kaddumukasa3 and Göte Swedberg4 Abstract Background: Host genetics play an important role in Plasmodium falciparum malaria susceptibility. However, information on host genetic factors and their relationships with malaria in the vaccine trial site of Iganga, Uganda is limited. The main objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of selected host genetic markers and their relationship to malaria incidence in the vaccine trial site of Iganga, Uganda. In a 1-year longitudinal cohort study, 423 children aged below 9 years were recruited and their malaria episodes were investigated. Host genetic polymor- phisms were assessed by PCR–RFLP, haemoglobin electrophoresis and DNA sequencing. Using a multivariate negative binomial regression model, estimates of the impact of human genetic polymorphisms on malaria incidence were performed. In all statistical tests, a P value of <0.05 was considered as signifcant. Results: The prevalences of sickle cell haemoglobin trait, G6PD c.202 G>A (rs 1050828) and NOS2 954 G>C (rs 1800482) variants were 26.6, 22.7 and 17.3%, respectively. Inducible nitric oxide synthase 2 (NOS2 −954 G>C; rs 1800482) heterozygosity was associated with lower incidence of malaria in all age groups {Adjusted− incident rates ratio (aIRR) 0.59; 95% CI [0.386–0.887]; P 0.012)}.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 20 (1985) W
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 10-15-1985 Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 20 (1985) W. E. McCumber (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation McCumber, W. E. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 20 (1985)" (1985). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 218. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/218 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. L S ^ ^ A f j^ lc OlLLEtt. Thrust to the Cities, Chicago '86 A N • E D TOR A THE THANKSGIVING TRADITION by General Superintendent John A. Knight OR THE CHRISTIAN, Thanksgiving is not a sea­ In the light of these and numerous other benefits of son of the year, or an annual celebration. It is an thanksgiving, it is appropriate to nurture the spirit of Fattitude of the heart, a habit of the soul. Thus Paul ad­gratitude. In the United States and Canada, Thanks­ monished the believers, “In every thing give thanks." giving is dramatized and highlighted as a national hol­ Thanksgiving brings honor to God. Its center is iday in November and October respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidemiological Evaluation of the National Sickle Cell Screening Program in the Republic of Uganda
    The Texas Medical Center Library DigitalCommons@TMC UT School of Public Health Dissertations (Open Access) School of Public Health 12-2019 EPIDEMIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL SICKLE CELL SCREENING PROGRAM IN THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA ARIELLE G. HERNANDEZ Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/uthsph_dissertsopen Part of the Community Psychology Commons, Health Psychology Commons, and the Public Health Commons EPIDEMIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL SICKLE CELL SCREENING PROGRAM IN THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA by ARIELLE G. HERNANDEZ, MPH APPROVED: CHARLES DARKOH, PHD RUSSELL E. WARE, MD, PHD WENYAW CHAN, PHD SHERYL A. MCCURDY, PHD YANG XIA, MD, PHD DEAN, THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH i Copyright by Arielle G. Hernandez, MPH 2019 ii DEDICATION To my most near and dear ones: Mom, Dad, and Kali. iii EPIDEMIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL SICKLE CELL SCREENING PROGRAM IN THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA By ARIELLE G. HERNANDEZ MPH, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, 2016 BA, University of Kansas, 2011 Presented to the Faculty of The University of Texas School of Public Health in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Houston, Texas December 2019 iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As a firm believer that you are the sum of the people with whom you surround yourself, there are many incredible people around me who contributed to the completion of this dissertation. First and foremost, I want to thank my mentor and Dissertation Supervisor, Dr. Russell Ware. His belief and trust in me are the ultimate motivators.
    [Show full text]
  • Download/EAHRJ-D-17-00027/544
    Walusansa et al. Tropical Medicine and Health (2021) 49:10 Tropical Medicine https://doi.org/10.1186/s41182-020-00295-8 and Health RESEARCH Open Access Prevalence and dynamics of clinically significant bacterial contaminants in herbal medicines sold in East Africa from 2000 to 2020: a systematic review and meta- analysis Abdul Walusansa1,2,3* , Savina Asiimwe1, Hussein. M. Kafeero3, Iramiot. J. Stanley2, Jamilu. E. Ssenku1, Jesca. L. Nakavuma4 and Esezah. K. Kakudidi1 Abstract Background: Infectious diseases remain a leading cause of mortality and morbidity around the world, and those caused by bacteria are common in the East African region. In this region, trade and consumption of herbal medicine has been expanding in the recent decades. Herbal medicines may be contaminated with pathogenic bacteria; however, there is limited information due to fragmented studies in East Africa. In this meta-analysis, we critically analyzed original research related to the incidence of pathogenic bacterial contaminants of HM in the East African region since 2000. The aim was to create a comprehensive understanding of the extent and dynamics of bacterial contamination in HM, to guide future research and concerted public health protection in the region. Methodology: The study was conducted according to the standards of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses. We searched and evaluated published articles from eleven electronic databases (Google Scholar, PubMed, HerbMed, MEDLINE, Science Direct, Scifinder Scholar, Cochrane Library, International Pharmaceutical Abstracts, EMBASE, Biological Abstracts and Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau Abstracts). Prevalences of different bacterial species, Cochran’s Q test, and the I2 statistic for heterogeneity were evaluated using a software called MedCalcs.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Uganda / Unfpa 8Th Country Programme 2016 – 2020
    GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA / UNFPA 8TH COUNTRY PROGRAMME 2016 – 2020 EVALUATION REPORT January 2020 MAP OF UGANDA SHOWING UNFPA INTERVENTION DISTRICTS Country Programme Evaluation Team Role Names Team Leader/ Consultant - Population Dynamics Dr. Joshua Kembo Consultant - Gender Equality and Women Empowerment Dr. Paul Bukuluki Consultant - Sexual Reproductive Health Dr. John Mark Mwesigwa i Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................................................... TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................................................................................II LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................................................. IV LIST OF FIGURES............................................................................................................................................. IV ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................. V KEY FACTS TABLE - UGANDA ......................................................................................................................... VII STRUCTURE OF THE COUNTRY PROGRAMME EVALUATION REPORT .............................................................. X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 06 (1985)
    THE HOLINESS OF JESUS by General Superintendent Eugene L. Stowe OSES stated it like this— “I am the Lord your been raised up to tell this good news of Christian holi­ God; consecrate yourselves and be holy, be­ ness to our world. M cause I am holy” (Leviticus 11:44, NIV). Oswald Chambers was an eloquent advocate of this Peter said it in these words— . just as he who truth. He believed that justification and entire sanctifica­ called you is holy, so be holy in all you do; for it is written: tion made one holy in heart and life— both inwardly and Be holy, because I am holy ” (1 Peter 1:15-16, NIV). outwardly. But he had great concern that this holiness should be genuinely Christian. He wrote: God wants His children to be like Him— like Father, There is an advocacy of holiness which was like sons and daughters. In the Old Testament that in­ never born at Calvary— it is the resuscitation of the volved obeying His laws. But even more, it meant Pharisaic spirit dressed in the garb of Pentecost— demonstrating His love. In Deuteronomy, chapter 6, Mo­ an insufferable superiority. The Spirit of God must ses exhorts Israel to keep all the commands, decrees, have a deep indignation at the preaching of holiness and laws that God had given them. But he goes on to that is not the holiness of Jesus. The holiness of urge them to “love the Lord your God with all your heart Jesus is the most humble thing on earth (God's and with all your soul and with all your strength” (v.
    [Show full text]
  • Hinari Participating Academic Institutions
    Hinari Participating Academic Institutions Filter Summary Country City Institution Name Afghanistan Bamyan Bamyan University Chakcharan Ghor province regional hospital Charikar Parwan University Cheghcharan Ghor Institute of Higher Education Faizabad, Afghanistan Faizabad Provincial Hospital Ferozkoh Ghor university Gardez Paktia University Ghazni Ghazni University Ghor province Hazarajat community health project Herat Rizeuldin Research Institute And Medical Hospital HERAT UNIVERSITY 19-Dec-2017 3:13 PM Prepared by Payment, HINARI Page 1 of 367 Country City Institution Name Afghanistan Herat Herat Institute of Health Sciences Herat Regional Military Hospital Herat Regional Hospital Health Clinic of Herat University Ghalib University Jalalabad Nangarhar University Alfalah University Kabul Kabul asia hospital Ministry of Higher Education Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU) Afghanistan Public Health Institute, Ministry of Public Health Ministry of Public Health, Presidency of medical Jurisprudence Afghanistan National AIDS Control Program (A-NACP) Afghan Medical College Kabul JUNIPER MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGE Government Medical College Kabul University. Faculty of Veterinary Science National Medical Library of Afghanistan Institute of Health Sciences Aga Khan University Programs in Afghanistan (AKU-PA) Health Services Support Project HMIS Health Management Information system 19-Dec-2017 3:13 PM Prepared by Payment, HINARI Page 2 of 367 Country City Institution Name Afghanistan Kabul National Tuberculosis Program, Darulaman Salamati Health Messenger al-yusuf research institute Health Protection and Research Organisation (HPRO) Social and Health Development Program (SHDP) Afghan Society Against Cancer (ASAC) Kabul Dental College, Kabul Rabia Balkhi Hospital Cure International Hospital Mental Health Institute Emergency NGO - Afghanistan Al haj Prof. Mussa Wardak's hospital Afghan-COMET (Centre Of Multi-professional Education And Training) Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital French Medical Institute for children, FMIC Afghanistan Mercy Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Caesarean Sections: Decision to Delivery Interval and Obstetric Outcomes in Nsambya Hospital, Uganda-A Cross Sectional Study
    Open Access Journal of Gynecology ISSN: 2474-9230 Emergency Caesarean Sections: Decision to Delivery Interval and Obstetric outcomes in Nsambya Hospital, Uganda-A Cross Sectional Study 1 2 Eleanor Nakintu and Daniel Murokora * Research Article 1Master of Medicine (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Mother Kevin Postgraduate Volume 1 Issue 4 Medical School, Uganda Received Date: October 16, 2016 Published Date: November 21, 2016 2Master of Medicine (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Uganda Women’s Health Initiative, Uganda *Corresponding author: Daniel Murokora, Master of Medicine (Obstetrics and Gynaecology), Uganda Women’s Health Initiative, P.O. Box 32275, Kampala, Uganda, Tel: +256 772 501 700; E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Background: Lack of hospital preparedness to perform an emergency cesarean section (EmCS) contributes to maternal morbidity and mortality. Pregnancy outcomes are affected by the Decision to Delivery interval (DDI) yet this time and its effect had not been known in St. Francis hospital Nsambya especially, whether we achieve the 30 minutes’ interval that is globally advocated for. Objective: This study aimed to determine the average DDI, its variations with the indications for Emergency cesarean sections and how it affects the maternal and fetal outcomes among women delivering in St. Francis hospital Nsambya. Methods: This was a cross-sectional study implemented between September and December 2015 at St. Francis Hospital Nsambya’s postnatal ward. The study population comprised 297 women, consecutively selected, having undergone EmCS. Eligible women were consented and interviewed on either the second or third post-operative day. Their medical records were reviewed and data collected using a structured questionnaire. The DDI was recorded, including time of arrival in theatre and time of anesthesia.
    [Show full text]