WHO/EMRO Meetings Held in the Eastern Mediterranean Region, 2003 131 4
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Maternal Health Thematic Fund
Maternal Health Thematic Fund Annual Report 2012 Cover photos: Midwives in Uganda: From training to saving lives. Small photo: Training of midwives with equipment supplied by UNFPA. UNFPA Uganda. Large photo: Midwife at work in a refugee camp in Northern Uganda. Diego Goldberg, UNFPA. UNFPA: Delivering a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every childbirth is safe, and every young person’s potential is fulfilled. CONTENTS Acknowledgements . iv Acronyms & Abbreviations . v Foreword . vi Executive Summary . vii CHAPTER ONE Background and Introduction . 1 CHAPTER TWO Advocacy and Demand-Creation for Maternal and Newborn Health . 7 CHAPTER THREE Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care . 15 CHAPTER FOUR The Midwifery Programme . 23 CHAPTER FIVE The Campaign to End Fistula . 31 CHAPTER SIX Maternal Death Surveillance and Response . 39 CHAPTER SEVEN Resources and Management . 45 CHAPTER EIGHT External Evaluations . 55 CHAPTER NINE Challenges and Way Forward . 57 ANNEXES Annex 1. Partners in the Campaign to End Fistula . 61 Annex 2. Consolidated results framework for 2012 . 62 Contents iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNFPA wishes to acknowledge its partnerships with national governments and donors, and with other UN agencies, in advancing the UN Secretary-General’s Global Strategy for Women’s and Children’s Health . We also acknowledge, with gratitude, the multi-donor support generated to strengthen reproductive health . In particular, we thank the governments of Austria, Australia, Autonomous Community of Catalonia (Spain), Canada, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, the Republic of Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom . We also thank our partners in civil society and in the private sector, including EngenderHealth, European Voice, Friends of UNFPA, Johnson & Johnson, Virgin Unite, Zonta International and the Women’s Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, for their generous support . -
China-Italy Destination Wedding New Opportunities for the Luxury Tourism Market
Master’s Degree Programme in Language and Management to China (D.M. 270/2004) Final Thesis China-Italy Destination Wedding New opportunities for the luxury tourism market Supervisor Ch. Prof. Renzo Riccardo Cavalieri Assistant supervisor Ch. Prof. Veronica Tasciotti Graduand Tiziana La Ragione Matriculation Number 840907 Academic Year 2017 / 2018 Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………..i 前言…………………………………………………………………………………..ii Chapter 1: Introductive analysis on the Chinese wedding 1.1 Historical background……………………………………………………………10 1.2 Today’s wedding customs and traditions……………………………………..….13 1.3 Traditional wedding dress………………………………………………………..16 1.3.1 Wedding accessories and jewelry……………………………………....19 Chapter 2: Tourism and Wedding-Induced Tourism in China 2.1 Introductive analysis on Chinese outbound tourism …………………………….21 2.1.1 Chinese luxury tourism market………………………………………....25 2.2 Wedding market and wedding-induced tourism from China to other countries….27 2.3 Interview with Yumi Nishiwaki owner of I Wish Wedding and Toria Lee of Timeless Event Design: a comparison between the destination wedding market in Mainland China and Hong Kong……………………………………………………..31 Chapter 3: Tourism and Wedding-Induced Tourism in Italy 3.1 Introductive analysis on Chinese tourism in Italy………………………………...39 3.1.1 Luxury Chinese tourism in Italy………..………………………………42 3.2 Introductive analysis on destination wedding in Italy…………………………....46 3.2.1 Wedding-induced tourism from China………………………………...49 Chapter 4: Analysis of the final-offer 4.1 Sector’s professional -
Educational Research Applications Ogwuazor LI, Et Al
Educational Research Applications Ogwuazor LI, et al. Educ Res Appl 5: 170. Review Article DOI: 10.29011/2575-7032.100170 The Repercussions of Self-Medication in Africa and Best Practices for Developing Nations Linda I. Ogwuazor1, Bisrat Hailemeskel1* and Moges Abebe2 1Department of Clinical & Administrative Pharmacy Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Howard University, NW Washington, DC, USA 2Department of Biological and Physical Sciences, Saint Agustine’s University, NC, USA *Corresponding author: Bisrat Hailemeskel, Department of Clinical & Administrative Pharmacy Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Howard University, 2300 4th Street, NW Washington, DC 20059 USA Citation: Ogwuazor LI, Hailemeskel B (2020) The Repercussions of Self-Medication in Africa and Best Practices for Developing Nations. Educ Res Appl 5: 170. DOI: 10.29011/2575-7032.100170 Received Date: 29 April, 2020; Accepted Date: 07 May, 2020; Published Date: 15 May, 2020 Introduction allowing self-medication with potentially harmful medications such as antibiotics. It will also present some suggestions for a According to the Food and Drug Administration, a drug is reasonable and economically feasible way to improve patient “a substance intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, outcomes and reduce the magnitude of adverse events such as treatment, or prevention of disease.” Since 1951, the US has antimicrobial resistance (AMR) on the continent. classified drugs as one of the following: prescription or over the counter (OTC) [1]. Prescription drugs are drugs that require a drug Causes of Antibiotic Resistance order from a physician and are intended for use by only one person. Several factors contribute to the development of resistant The Durham-Humphrey amendment was passed by Congress on strains of bacteria. -
Sex and State Making in Revolutionary Cuba, 1959-1968
SEX AND STATE MAKING IN REVOLUTIONARY CUBA, 1959-1968 Rachel M. Hynson A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2014 Approved By: Kathryn J. Burns Emily Susan Burrill John Charles Chasteen Miguel La Serna Raúl Necochea López Lars Schoultz ©2014 Rachel M. Hynson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT RACHEL M. HYNSON: Sex and State Making in Revolutionary Cuba, 1959-1968 (Under the direction of Kathryn J. Burns) This dissertation explores the construction of the revolutionary state in order to trace the entwinement of familial health and national security during the first decade of the Cuban revolution. It analyzes campaigns deployed by government officials to remake sexual norms and produce families deemed healthier than those under capitalism. More specifically, my dissertation examines state efforts that normalized patriarchy by criminalizing abortion, legitimized marriage through collective weddings, schematized the workforce by condemning female prostitution, and restructured economic gender roles via the rehabilitation of chulos (loosely translated as “kept men”). Through close analysis of print media, speeches, travel narratives, and oral histories, my work makes two major contributions to the study of Cuban sexuality. First, by joining prerevolutionary context to an analysis of revolutionary policies, I demonstrate that the sexual behaviors lauded by state officials as new measures of revolutionary well-being were in fact traditional criteria recycled from prior Cuban regimes. Second, I assert that revolutionary leadership of the 1960s attempted to remake the state by challenging popular definitions of terms such as marriage, family planning, sex worker, and chulo. -
Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 27 January 2010
United Nations E/CN.9/2010/4 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 27 January 2010 Original: English Commission on Population and Development Forty-third session 12-16 April 2010 Item 3 of the provisional agenda* Actions in follow-up to the recommendations of the International Conference on Population and Development Monitoring of population programmes, focusing on health, morbidity, mortality and development Report of the Secretary-General Summary The present report on the monitoring of population programmes, focusing on health, morbidity, mortality and development has been prepared in response to the topic-oriented and prioritized multi-year work programme of the Commission on Population and Development, which was endorsed by the Economic and Social Council in its decision 2009/239. In its decision 2008/101, the Commission decided that health, morbidity, mortality and development should be the special theme for the forty-third session of the Commission. The report provides an overview of the programmatic work of the United Nations Population Fund to improve maternal health and reduce morbidity and mortality. It focuses on activities related to maternal and newborn care, investing in family planning and midwifery, enhancing reproductive health commodity security, preventing and treating obstetric fistula, abandoning the practice of female genital mutilation/cutting, eliminating gender-based violence, addressing adolescent pregnancy and child marriage, preventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV, comprehensive condom programming to prevent unintended pregnancy and HIV infection and providing reproductive health services in emergency situations. It points out that reproductive ill health impacts mortality and accounts for a large share of the global burden of disease, particularly among women and children. -
Center for ~Esearch on Social Organization the Working Paper
u Center for ~esearchon Social Organization The Working Paper Series The University of Michigan Ann Arbor CHANGES IN IMATE CHOICE IN CHENGDU by Mart in King Whyte #36 1 September 1988 CHANGES IN MATE CHOICE IN CHENGDU Martin King Whyte University of Michigan The family is the basic unit of social organization in any society, and in Chinese culture the centrality of family organization has been explicitly acknowledged for centuries. Efforts to change society must deal with the family as an institution, and since the process of mate choice is a central defining element of family organization, changes in the nature of the mate choice process will be an important aspect of such change efforts. In this paper I wish to consider how the nature of the mate choice process has changed over time in urban China. I am concerned here with both long term and short term changes. In the long term I want to examine how much the process of mate choice has changed in general since 1949 in the PRC. From a short term perspective I am interested in how much this process has been changed in the post-Mao or reform period. In discussing changes in the process of mate choice in urban China I will rely primarily on data from a survey of mate choice and marriage relations in Chengdu on which I have been collaborating over the last several years. My collaborators in this research are Yuan Yayu and Xu Xiaohe, from the Sociology Research Office of Sichuan University, although they bear no responsibility for the particular interpretations offered here. -
Voyages Towards Utopia: Mapping Utopian Spaces in Early-Modern French Prose
Voyages Towards Utopia: Mapping Utopian Spaces in Early-Modern French Prose By Bonnie Griffin Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in French Literature March 31st, 2020 Nashville, TN Approved: Holly Tucker, PhD Lynn Ramey, PhD Paul Miller, PhD Katherine Crawford, PhD DEDICATIONS To my incredibly loving and patient wife, my supportive family, encouraging adviser, and dear friends: thank you for everything—from entertaining my excited ramblings about French utopia, looking at strange engravings of monsters on maps with me, and believing in my project. You encouraged me to keep working and watched me create my life’s most significant work yet. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my adviser and mentor Holly Tucker, who provided me with the encouragement, helpful feedback, expert time-management advice, and support I needed to get to this point. I am also tremendously grateful to my committee members Lynn Ramey, Paul Miller, and Katie Crawford. I am indebted to the Robert Penn Warren Center for the Humanities, for granting me the necessary space, time, and resources to prioritize my dissertation. I wish to thank the Department of French and Italian, for taking a chance on a young undergrad. I also wish to acknowledge the Vanderbilt University Special Collections team of archivists and librarians, for facilitating my access to the texts that would substantially inform and inspire my studies, as well as the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. I also wish to thank Laura Dossett and Nathalie Debrauwere-Miller for helping me through the necessary processes involved in preparing for my defense. -
International Science and Technology Institute, Inc
International Science and Technology Institute, Inc. EVALUATION REPORT CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES DJIBOUTI FOOD AND NUTRITION PROGRAM Prepared for: U.S. Agency for International Development Dji bouti (Contract No. PDC-0000-I-15-3083-00) By: Joyce M. King, Team Leader -International Science an-1 Technology Institute, Inc. 2033 N Street, N.W., Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20036 and Ethleen Smith Lloyd, CRS/Djibouti Agma Prins, USAID Consultant Mark Rasmuson, PRITECH November 1984 2033 MStreet NW , Washington. DC.20036 was (202)466-7290 a Te1ex24830VRCAWUR TABLE OF CONTENTS Page L. OVERVIEW OF PROGRAM SETTING ...... 1 1.1 Country Description... 1 1.2 Major Health Problems. .. .. 2 1.3 Government of Djibouti Primary Health Care Initiatives. ..... .. 3 1.4 Donor Strategies and Programs. ... 6 2. EVALUATION PURPOSE AND METHODOLOGY . ... 9 2.1 The CRS MCH Program. 9 2.2 The CRS Total Title II Program...... ... 10 3. CRS PROGRAM HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT: OVERVIEW OF PROBLEMS .E.......... ........ 13 4. ANALYSIS OF PROGRAM OPERATIONS . ......... 20 4.1 The Title II Ration: Appropriateness- Value: Delivery ....... ................... ... 20 4.2 The Role of Food Aid...... .............. 28 4.3 Targeting: Economic; Geographical; Age; Degree of Malnutrition. ........ .. ... 34 4.4 Attendance and C6verage. 37 4.5 Growth Surveillance System as Monitoring* Mechanism. .... .... 44 4.6 Staff: Capability and Training; Management and Supervision. ..... .... .... 47 4.7 Health Education of Mothers. ...... 57 4.8 Coordination and Integration in Health Structure. 65 5. IMPACT-ON HEALTH SERVICES AND POPULATION . 68 6. COST EFFECTIVENESS . ......... 73 7. SUMMARY OF EVALUATION FINDINGS . ... .... ... 79 8. RECOMMENDATIONS .... .. 87 1. OVERVIEW OF PROGRAM SETTING. 1.1. Country Description The Republic of Djibouti~squeezed between Ethiopia and Somalia on the horn of Africapresents a unique set of circum s to students of developing nations. -
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View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE The Consequences of the Revolutionary Reform of Marriage and the Wedding Ceremony in Northern Vietnamese Village Life Shaun Kingsley Malarney The Vietnamese revolution represented an unprecedented intrusion of state power into the realm of family and kin in the Vietnamese countryside. This article examines one element in this process, the revolutionary reforms of marriage and weddings. Drawing on documents issued by the government and Communist Party, as well as data gathered during eighteen months of field research in Thinh Liet commune on the southern outskirts of Hanoi, the reform process will be examined in terms of three main components: legal initiatives; the bureaucratization of marriage; and the reform of the ritual cycle. As will be argued, the reforms had a number of explicit aims, such as the creation of equality between men and women in conjugal relations, the estab- lishment of a free and voluntary marital regime, and the elimination of status compe- tition between co-villagers; however, implicit in the reforms was also an attempt to neutralize the role of the family in the formation and legitimation of a conjugal bond. As will be shown, this latter aim encountered the most resistance of any element in the reform campaign. The enduring reluctance of families to allow the state to usurp their role in weddings and marriages has profoundly influenced which elements of the campaign succeeded and which did not. Familial Control of Marriage in the Pre-revolutionary Village Vietnamese often describe marriage and weddings as “works of the family” (viec gia dinh) as they are almost always planned and performed with the desires of parents and senior relatives in mind.1) Historically, this took many forms. -
Terànga and the Art of Hospitality: Engendering the Nation, Politics, and Religion in Dakar, Senegal
TERÀNGA AND THE ART OF HOSPITALITY: ENGENDERING THE NATION, POLITICS, AND RELIGION IN DAKAR, SENEGAL By Emily Jenan Riley A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Anthropology - Doctor of Philosophy 2016 ABSTRACT TERÀNGA AND THE ART OF HOSPITALITY: ENGENDERING THE NATION, POLITICS AND RELIGION IN DAKAR, SENEGAL By Emily Jenan Riley Senegal, a Muslim majority and democratic country, has long coined itself as "le pays de la terànga" (Land of Hospitality). This dissertation explores the central importance of terànga– the Wolof word which encapsulates the generous and civic-minded qualities of individuals – to events such as weddings and baptisms, women’s political process, as well as everyday calculated and improvisational social encounters. Terànga is both the core symbol, for many, of Senegalese nationalism and collective identity, and the source of contentious and polarizing debates surrounding its qualities and meanings. The investigation of terànga throughout this dissertation exposes the complexities of social and gender ideologies and practices in Senegal. In addition, this dissertation aspires to investigate the subjectivities, and conditions of Senegalese women as well as their contributions to the social, religious, and political realities of contemporary Senegal, and Dakar more specifically. This dissertation focuses on how terànga is debated, talked about, and performed by several groups. First, it investigates the public discourses of terànga as a gendered symbol of national culture and its central importance to the construction of female subjects in their navigation of courtship, marriage, and family relations. Second, an exposé of family ceremonies and the women who conduct them, demonstrates generational shifts in the interpretation and value given to the process of terànga in a contemporary moment where daughters are redefining its meaning from that of their mother's generation. -
The Right to Feast and Festivals
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law Volume 23 Issue 3 Article 3 2021 The Right to Feast and Festivals Juan C. RioFrio Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/jetlaw Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Juan C. RioFrio, The Right to Feast and Festivals, 23 Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law 567 (2021) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/jetlaw/vol23/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Right to Feast and Festivals Juan Carlos Riofrio* ABSTRACT Festive behavior is a basic characteristic of human life, as evidenced from ancient times. Humans need to use ceremony and ritual in specific places and times to mark their triumphs, joys, and sorrows. However, some categories of individuals are harmed because they cannot celebrate the most important highlights of their lives through such festive feasts: prisoners, mariners at sea, soldiers on the frontlines, workers subject to the pressures of ungenerous employers, towns occupied by oppressive invaders, and impoverished individuals who cannot afford customary celebrations, among others. When feasts and festivals are restricted, societies lose well-being, communities lose identity, and individuals lose freedom of expression. This normative Article helps fill a gap in the legal literature, which overlooks feasts as a right based on reason, some constitutions, laws, and international human rights. This Article calls for formal recognition and robust and coherent protection of a general right to feast, in constitutional law and in the international framework of human rights. -
Geely Holding Group Corporate Social Responsibility Report
Geely Holding Group 2019 CSR Corporate Social Responsibility Report CSR 2019 - - Geely Holding Group Corporate Social Responsibility Report 1 2 Geely Holding Group 2019 CSR Corporate Social Responsibility Report About this report 1 Overview of Geely 17 Respecting, supporting and providing 45 Integration and co-existence with 59 Organisation chart 18 happy lives to people the environment Geely’s 2019 Timeline 22 Responsibility focus 45 Responsibility focus 59 Maintaining a strategic determi- 3 Honours and social evaluation 23 Multi-pronged approach to ensure 45 Multi-line approach for and accel- 60 nation and strengthening confi- workers' rights eration of the new energy strategy dence to advance a high-quali- Being people-oriented and caring for 47 upgrade ty development Responsible management 25 employee’s occupational health and Redefining Geely’s green factories 62 Governance Structure 25 safety Challenging the zero-CO2 emissions 63 Compliance management 26 Finding the formula for talent cultiva- 47 lifecycle Building smart city solutions 5 Corporate Social Responsibility 27 tion and designing intelligent travel Management Sharing and caring to enhance the 49 Let society experience love 65 blueprints employees’ happiness Responsibility focus 65 Integration across disciplines, deep- 66 Making fine cars for everyone 33 Growing with partners 53 ening philanthropic work Good engine makes great work 10 Responsibility focus 33 Responsibility focus 53 Encouraging ingenuity, solidifying 67 while precision at the micron Building a community