Rural Hospital in Zimbabwe Genitourin Med: First Published As 10.1136/Sti.69.5.352 on 1 October 1993

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rural Hospital in Zimbabwe Genitourin Med: First Published As 10.1136/Sti.69.5.352 on 1 October 1993 352 Genitourin Med 1993;69:352-356 HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases at a rural hospital in Zimbabwe Genitourin Med: first published as 10.1136/sti.69.5.352 on 1 October 1993. Downloaded from Franky Le Bacq, Peter R Mason, Lovemore Gwanzura, Valerie J Robertson, Ahmed S Latif Abstract serology was found in 64% patients. Objective-To define the epidemiological There was no statistical association with characteristics of STD patients attending current genital ulcers, though there was an outpatient clinic in rural Zimbabwe, an association with previous STD to examine the aetiologic agents causing episodes and particularly with serologi- infection and to determine their relation- cal evidence of syphilis. Apart from ship with HIV infection. yeasts, there was no association between Subjects-319 men and 146 women, mak- positive HIV-1 serology and the presence ing a sample of about 7% all patients ofpathogens in the genital tract. attending an STD clinic during the 3 Conclusions-The high prevalence of month study period. Microbiological HIV-1 antibodies in STD patients in data were collected from 104 men and 72 Karoi suggests integration of STD and women selected randomly from these. AIDS control programmes to be a neces- Pregnant women were excluded and sity. Since paid employment was a com- patients who had received antibiotics mon feature of both STD clinic within the previous 14 days were attendance and HIV-1 seropositivity, excluded from the microbiology sub- these programmes may be effectively sample. directed through the work place. Setting-An outpatient STD clinic at a District Hospital on a major truck route (Geniwurin Med 1993;69:352-356) about 300 km north of the capital, Harare. Introduction Methods-All new patients attending the Sexually transmitted diseases are a significant clinic during a 3 month period were public health problem in both urban and enrolled for clinical and epidemiological rural areas of Africa.' They occur commonly, investigations using a standard proce- have a major effect on maternal-child health dure. Specimens for microbiological and may require the allocation of a substan- investigation were taken from every sec- tial proportion of the health budget. In ond patient seen on the first three days of Zimbabwe, annual reports from the two http://sti.bmj.com/ each week. major urban centres, Harare and Bulawayo, Results-The typical patient was male have noted an increasing frequency of (m:f ratio 2.2) aged 20-29 years (68% reported cases of STD over the last decade23 patients), not married (56% men) and in and in 1990 over one million STD infections paid employment (66% men vs. 27% for were treated. Similar data may be obtained in the district). In men the most common rural communities. In Karoi District, a on October 1, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. presenting feature was genital ulceration, mainly agricultural district some 200 km while in women, discharges were more north of Harare, the number of STD cases common. Genital warts were noted fre- rose from just over 13 000 in 1986 to almost quently in both sexes. In the sub-sample 20 000 in 1990. The district has an adult examined microbiologically, H ducreyi population estimated at 140 0004 making a Karoi District Hospital, Karoi was isolated from 46% ulcers clinically reported incidence of about 14 cases per 100 F Le Bacq diagnosed as chancroid, and motile people annually. STDs make up about 11% Department of spirochaetes were detected in 25% pain- of all new cases seen at the District Hospital, Medical Microbiology less ulcers. Neither of these were being the second most common complaint in P R Mason detected in ulcers in women, but L Gwanzura HSV adults attending out-patient clinics. V J Robertson antigen was found as frequently in ulcers The shortage of laboratory facilities and Department of from men (19%'/o) as from women (17%). personnel at rural health centres means that Medicine In patients with genital discharges, gono- most infections are diagnosed clinically. A S Latif coccal infection occurred in 64% men Accurate data on STD aetiology in University of and 17% women, while T vaginalis was Zimbabwe have been reported only for Zimbabwe Medical isolated from 390/o women and 8% School, Harare, only patients attending a referral centre in the cap- Zimbabwe men. Over 60% gonococcal isolates were ital,5 and as part of a programme on STD in Address for correspondence: PPNG, and 18% showed in vitro resis- rural centres, we investigated new cases pre- Prof P R Mason, Dept of tance to tetracycline. Yeasts, mainly C senting at Karoi District Hospital Medical Microbiology, during a University of Zimbabwe albicans were isolated from 42% women three month period. The data we present Medical School, P 0 Box with a discharge and 25% women with here cover clinical and A178 Avondale, Harare, epidemiological char- Zimbabwe. ulcers. In men the presence ofyeasts was acteristics of all patients, and the results of Accepted for publication associated with superficial ulceration microbiological investigations on a represen- 28 June 1993 and itchiness of the glans. Positive HIV-1 tative sample of these. HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases at a rural hospital in Zimbabwe 353 Materials and methods and the serum separated and stored at Patient selection -20°C. Sera were subsequently tested for All new patients presenting to the outpatient antibody to HIV-1 by a single ELISA (Abbott department of Karoi District Hospital with Labs, USA), and by RPR, TPHA and FTA- suspected STD during March to May 1991 Abs for syphilis serology. Genitourin Med: first published as 10.1136/sti.69.5.352 on 1 October 1993. Downloaded from were enrolled in the study. Patients were given a thorough clinical examination and a Microbial identification standard questionnaire was taken for details All cultures were incubated under appropri- of past history, with particular regard to pre- ate atmospheric and temperature conditions. vious STD and treatments. Women who were Neisseria gonorrhoeae was identified on the suspected to be pregnant were referred to the basis of colony morphology, Gram stain, oxi- ante-natal rather than the STD clinic, and so dase activity and utilisation of glucose but not were excluded. maltose. All isolates were tested for fl-lacta- Because of limited finance and facilities, mase (Intralactam, Mast Labs, UK) and for microbiological data were collected on a sub- disc sensitivity to penicillin G (2 units) and sample selected as every second patient seen tetracycline (25 ug). Diamond's cultures were at the clinic during the first three days of each examined daily for 3 days, and T vaginalis week. Patients who had documentary evi- was identified by microscopy. H ducreyi was dence of antibiotic treatment within the past identified on the basis of colony morphology, two weeks were excluded, despite having including a "push test", Gram stain and neg- symptoms, because of the effect this may ative porphyrin test. Gram negative, metro- have had on the microbial flora. No speci- nidazole sensitive organisms growing on mens were taken from asymptomatic patients selective medium and able to hydrolyse starch because of ethical and financial constraints. and raffinose were identified as G vaginalis. Yeasts were tested for germ tube production, Specimen collection and negative isolates were identified using Cotton tipped swabs were used to collect commercial tests (API Systems, France). specimens of urethral, vaginal and/or cervical discharge from men and women. These were Statistics inoculated immediately on to Thayer-Martin The data were recorded on database for agar for gonococci, and then into Diamond's analysis by either chi square or Fisher's exact medium for maintenance of Trichomonas test. Probabilities are recorded as <0 01, vaginalis and yeasts. For the latter, a drop of <005 or not significant (NS). the medium was subsequently inoculated on to Sabourauds dextrose agar (SDA) with 50 mg/l chloramphenicol. A second swab was Results taken into transport medium for detection of Patients chlamydial antigen (Chlamydiazyme, Abbott In all 465 patients were enrolled, making were Labs, USA). Genital ulcers irrigated about 7% of all outpatients at Karoi District http://sti.bmj.com/ with about 2 ml sterile saline and the washing Hospital during the study period. There were was injected into a sterile bottle. A drop of 319 men and 146 women, giving a this fluid was examined by dark ground male:female ratio of 2.2. The age and gender microscopy within 10 mins. Further samples distribution is shown in table 1. Eighty nine were inoculated onto two media (Mueller- (61%) women claimed to be married, com- Hinton agar with 3 mg/l vancomycin, horse pared with 139 (44%) men (p < 0.01). The blood and isovitalex, and Brain-Heart mean age of married men was 31 years com- on October 1, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. Infusion containing 10% foetal bovine serum pared with 24 years for unmarried men (p < plus 3 mg/l vancomycin) for isolation of 00 1), but there was no significant difference Haemophilus ducreyi.6 7 A second drop was in the mean ages of married (26 years) and inoculated onto SDA with chloramphenicol unmarried (25 years) women. The majority for yeasts. Smears were prepared on glass of women (121, 83%) were not in paid slides, fixed in acetone and stored at-20°C employment, while the majority of men (210, for detection of herpes simplex virus types 66%) were employed either in town or on I and II (HSV) using fluorescein labelled surrounding commercial farms. monoclonal antibody (provided by California There was a previous STD history in 86 State Dept Health Services, Berkeley, USA). (59%) women and 235 (74%) men, though For women with a discharge, the vaginal data on the exact nature of the STD were not vault was irrigated with about 2 ml sterile saline, and the saline-discharge mixture was injected into a sterile bottle.
Recommended publications
  • Promotion of Climate-Resilient Lifestyles Among Rural Families in Gutu
    Promotion of climate-resilient lifestyles among rural families in Gutu (Masvingo Province), Mutasa (Manicaland Province) and Shamva (Mashonaland Central Province) Districts | Zimbabwe Sahara and Sahel Observatory 26 November 2019 Promotion of climate-resilient lifestyles among rural families in Gutu Project/Programme title: (Masvingo Province), Mutasa (Manicaland Province) and Shamva (Mashonaland Central Province) Districts Country(ies): Zimbabwe National Designated Climate Change Management Department, Ministry of Authority(ies) (NDA): Environment, Water and Climate Development Aid from People to People in Zimbabwe (DAPP Executing Entities: Zimbabwe) Accredited Entity(ies) (AE): Sahara and Sahel Observatory Date of first submission/ 7/19/2019 V.1 version number: Date of current submission/ 11/26/2019 V.2 version number A. Project / Programme Information (max. 1 page) ☒ Project ☒ Public sector A.2. Public or A.1. Project or programme A.3 RFP Not applicable private sector ☐ Programme ☐ Private sector Mitigation: Reduced emissions from: ☐ Energy access and power generation: 0% ☐ Low emission transport: 0% ☐ Buildings, cities and industries and appliances: 0% A.4. Indicate the result ☒ Forestry and land use: 25% areas for the project/programme Adaptation: Increased resilience of: ☒ Most vulnerable people and communities: 25% ☒ Health and well-being, and food and water security: 25% ☐ Infrastructure and built environment: 0% ☒ Ecosystem and ecosystem services: 25% A.5.1. Estimated mitigation impact 399,223 tCO2eq (tCO2eq over project lifespan) A.5.2. Estimated adaptation impact 12,000 direct beneficiaries (number of direct beneficiaries) A.5. Impact potential A.5.3. Estimated adaptation impact 40,000 indirect beneficiaries (number of indirect beneficiaries) A.5.4. Estimated adaptation impact 0.28% of the country’s total population (% of total population) A.6.
    [Show full text]
  • TREATMENT SITES — Southern Africa HIV and AIDS Information LISTED by PROVINCE and AREA Dissemination Service
    ARV TREATMENT SITES Southern Africa HIV and AIDS Information LISTED BY PROVINCE AND AREA Dissemination Service MASVINGO · Bulilima: Plumtree District hospital: · Bikita: Silveira Mission Hospital: Tel: (038)324 Tel. (019) 2291; 2661-3 · Chiredzi: Hippo Valley Estates Clinic: · Gwanda: Gwanda OI Clinic: Tel: (084)22661-3: Tel: (031)2264 - Mangwe: St. Annes Brunapeg: · Chiredzi: Colin Saunders Hosp. Tel: (082) 361/466 AN HIV/AIDS Tel: (033)6387:6255 · Kezi-Matobo: Tshelanyemba Mission Hosp: · Chiredzi: Chiredzi District Hosp.: Tel: (033) Tel: (082) 254 · Gutu: Gutu Mission Hosp: · Maphisa District Hosp: Tel. (082) 244 Tel: (030)2323:2313:2631:3229 · Masvingo: Morgenster Mission Hosp: MIDLANDS Tel: (039)262123 · Chivhu General Hosp: Tel: (056):2644:2351 TREATMENT - Masvingo Provincial Hosp: · Chirumhanzu: Muvonde Hosp: Tel: (032)346 Tel: (039)263358/9; 263360 · Mvuma: St Theresas Mission Hosp: - Masvingo: Mukurira Memorial Private Hospital: Tel: (0308)208/373 Tel. (039) 264919 · Gweru: Gweru Provincial Hospital: ROADMAP FOR · Mwenezi: Matibi Mission Hospital: Tel. (0517) 323 Tel: (054) 221301:221108 · Zaka: Musiso Mission Hosp: · Gweru: Gweru City Hospital: Tel: (054) Tel: (034)2286:2322:2327/8 221301:221108 - Gweru: Mkoba 1 Polyclinic, Tel. MATEBELELAND NORTH - Gweru: Lower Gweru Rural Health Clinic: · Hwange: St Patricks Mission Hosp: Tel: (054) 227023 Tel: (081)34316-7 · Kwekwe: Kwekwe General Hospital: ZIMBABWE · Lupane: St Lukes Mission Hosp: Tel: (055)22333/7:24828/31 Tel: (0898)362:549:349 · Mberengwa: Mnene Mission Hospital: · Tsholotsho: Tsholotsho District Hosp: Tel. (0518) 352/3 Tel: (0878) 397/216/299 A guide for accessing anti- PRIVATE DOCTORS retroviral treatment in MATEBELELAND SOUTH For a list of private doctors who have special Zimbabwe: what it is, where · Beitbridge: Beitbridge District Hosp: training in ARV treatment and counselling, ask Tel.(086) 22496-8 your own doctor or contact SAfAIDS.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute to Dr Cherifa Sururu
    African Journal of Primary Health Care & Family Medicine ISSN: (Online) 2071-2936, (Print) 2071-2928 Page 1 of 1 Obituaries Tribute to Dr Cherifa Sururu Family Physician Dr Cherifa Sururu died of Covid-19 related complications at Mater Dei Hospital, In memorial: Dr Cherifa Sururu Bulawayo, on Wednesday 27 January 2021. Cherifa was born on 18 March 1970 in Karoi district, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe. His parents originally came from the Yao people of neighbouring Malawi, so he was brought up a Muslim, speaking Yao at home, but later became fluent also in Shona, Ndebele and English. He grew up on a commercial farm, one of 11 children, where his mother was a farm worker and the third wife of his father. His schooling in Karoi and later A-levels in Harare were made possible by a series of scholarships including from the Islamic Development Bank and other well-wishers. He contributed to the family income by joining with seasonal agricultural activities at commercial farms, and supplemented their food supplies with fishing and hunting. Author: Sunanda Ray1 Cherifa joined the University of Zimbabwe to study medicine and qualified with MBChB in 1997. Affiliation: He did his house jobs (internship) at Mpilo Central Hospital (1998–1999) and then embarked on a 1Extraordinary Professor, long career as a private general practitioner (GP) in Bulawayo. The entrepreneur spirit that saw Department of Medical him selling vegetables, sugar cane and wire toys as a young person, guided him in setting up Education, Faculty of Medicine, University of several successful private surgeries in Bulawayo. Botswana, Gaborone, Botswana Cherifa was a founding member, trustee and second Chairperson of the Islamic Medical Association in Zimbabwe, over a 12-year period.
    [Show full text]
  • Abel Muzorewa's Security F and After the War of Liber
    ABEL MUZOREWA’S SECURITY FORCE AUXILIARIES (SFA s) DURING AND AFTER THE WAR OF LIBERATION IN HURUNGWE DISTRICT, ZIMBABWE Being a thesis submitted to the Department of History, Midlands State University, Gweru, Zimbabwe in fulfil ment of the requirements of a Doctor of Philosophy By CHAKAWA JOSHUA Registration Number: R0644595 Supervisors: Professors N M. Bhebe and S J Ndlovu -Gatsheni November 2015 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to my academic supervisors namely; Professors N M Bhebe and S J Ndlovu- Gatsheni. You greatly assisted me with the relevant expertise, patience and advice to make this thesis a reality. Many thanks also go to members of the History Department at Midlands State University, especially Dr G Mazarire, Dr T Mashingaidze, Mr G Tarugarira, Mrs D Goredema, Mr Chisi and Dr V Z Nyawo-Shava. I should also acknowledge Dr T Javangwe and Mr I Choto for editing and proof-reading this thesis. Mr Muchefa at the National Archives of Zimbabwe did a splendid job in helping me to locate correct files for the thesis. My study at MSU was made possible by the generous financial assistance which I got from the institution. Many thanks go to the Vice Chancellor himself who initiated that whole process and Professor D Z Moyo who implemented it. I was also supported by many friends and relatives. Lastly, I wish to give my sincere acknowledgements to all those who took their time to be interviewed. ii DEDICATION To my teacher and mentor Never Kapungu and the late Michael Chakawa for encouraging me to specialize in History.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.05 Ct Kyanite Zimbabwe
    GIA Gem Database | Edward J. Gübelin Collection GIA Collection Number: 35287 Species - Variety: Kyanite Locality (as stated in Dr. Gübelin's records): Zimbabwe, Mashonaland West Province (Karoi District), © GIA. Photo by Robert Weldon. Mwami Description Gemological Properties Shape: Emerald Optical Character: Biaxial negative Weight: 5.05 ct Refractive Index: 1.710 / 1.723 Dimensions: 15.86 x 7.85 x 3.85 mm Birefringence: 0.013 Diaphaneity: Transparent Specific Gravity: 3.81 Color: Medium light, moderately strong, very slightly Pleochroism: Colorless / Blue greenish Blue Luster: Vitreous Phenomenon: None Fluorescence: LWUV: None SWUV: None Phosphorescence: No facet diagram available LWUV: None SWUV: None Absorption Spectrum: Facet Diagram: top | side | bottom No features seen in the absorption spectrum Photomicrograph This kyanite exhibits numerous colorless mineral inclusions. A group of irregular, colorless No significant internal features noted mineral inclusions. The field of view is 2.90 mm across. Magnification: 30x © GIA. Photomicrograph by Jim Shigley. ©2013 Gemological Institute of America, Inc. All rights reserved. GIA Gem Database | Edward J. Gübelin Collection Kyanite | Zimbabwe, Mashonaland West Province (Karoi District) GIA Collection Number: 35287 © GIA. Photo by Robert Weldon. Spectrum Infrared Absorption Raman | baseline corrected | 514.5 nm laser Photoluminescence | 514.5 nm laser ) -1 Intensity (counts) Intensity (counts) Intensity Absorption Coefficient (cm Coefficient Absorption Wavenumber (cm-1) Raman Shift (cm-1) Wavelength (nm) Transmission infrared absorption spectra were collected in the mid-IR range (400–6000 cm-1) using a Thermo-Nicolet 6700 FTIR spectrometer (KBr beamsplitter, MCT-B detector, 1 to 4 cm-1 resolution, and 128 scans). A 6x beam condenser was used to focus light through the girdle region of the gemstone to obtain a maximum signal.
    [Show full text]
  • Acquisition, Ownership and Use of Natural Resources in South Eastern Zimbabwe, 1929-1969
    Acquisition, Ownership and Use of Natural Resources in South Eastern Zimbabwe, 1929-1969 By Noel Ndumeya Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements in Respect of the Doctoral Degree Qualification in Africa Studies in the Centre for Africa Studies in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of the Free State December 2015 Supervisor: Prof. I.R. Phimister Co-Supervisor: Dr. C. Masakure Table of contents Abstract i Opsomming ii Acknowledgements iii Abbreviations and Acronyms iv List of Place Names vi List of Tables vii List of Graphs viii List of Maps ix Chapter One: Introduction 1 About the Administrative system 3 South Eastern Zimbabwe: the Place and its People 7 Whites’ perspective of the Melsetter area 9 Literature review 10 Methodology 17 Thesis Structure 20 Chapter Two “Of the Least Progressive Farmers and Most Law Abiding Natives”: State, Settlers and African Relations, 1929-1945 Introduction 23 Colonial occupation of the Melsetter District 24 The Depression and War: Reflections on the Settler community, 1929-1945 31 Reflections on War and White Settler Relations 40 African Land Rights and Land Use Systems: an Overview 43 Perceptions and the Reality about Africans during to the Great Depression 47 “Breaking the Law in order to observe the Law”: the South African Alternative 62 Facets of Organised Protest 70 Conclusion 75 Chapter Three “It is obviously not in the national interest to devote a part of the country’s forest estate to permanent African occupation”: of Plantations, Evictions and African Livelihoods; 1945- 1959 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Revised HSS Annual Report 2013
    ZIM-809-G14-S HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING CROSS- CUTTING INTERVENTIONS Annual Report 2013 15 April 2014 TABLE CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 2 OVERVIEW OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 COMPONENTS OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2.1 Health Retention Scheme ................................................................................................................................................ 3 2.2.2 Community Systems Strengthening (CSS) ................................................................................................................ 4 2.2.3 Health information Systems (HIS) ................................................................................................................................. 4 2.3 COORDINATION OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 ACTIVITIES IMPLEMENTED ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • “Bullets for Each of You” RIGHTS State-Sponsored Violence Since Zimbabwe’S March 29 Elections WATCH
    Zimbabwe HUMAN “Bullets for Each of You” RIGHTS State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections WATCH “Bullets for Each of You” State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections Copyright © 2008 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-324-2 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org June 2008 1-56432-324-2 “Bullets for Each of You” State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections I. Summary............................................................................................................... 1 II. Recommendations ...............................................................................................5 To the Government of Zimbabwe.........................................................................5 To the Movement for Democratic Change ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (Zctu)
    ZIMBABWE CONGRESS OF TRADE UNIONS (ZCTU) Report of Human and Trade Union Rights Violations 2009, Zimbabwe Prepared by the Legal Department 22 January 2010 0 Acknowledgement The Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions would like to thank all its affiliate unions, ZCTU staff members who documented and reported cases referred in this report. The labour body acknowledges the following people for compiling and editing this report: Hon. Zakeyo Mtimtema Legal Advisor Ms. Netsai Mutewera Secretary Khumbulani Ndlovu Information Officer Michael Kandukutu Head Organising Department 1 1. Executive Summary This is a report of human and trade union rights violations for 2009. In this report, we only highlighted what we believed to be the most serious violations of trade union rights. The year 2009 started with high hopes from workers in economic recovery and improvement in the political land scape. This comes after the three main political parties entered into a government of national unity (GNU) that became functional in February 2009. It is reported by economists and the government that the economy improved from -14.1% in 2008 to 4.7% as of December 2009. However, this economic recovery did not bring much joy to the working class because the capitalist employers claim that they had no money to capitalise their businesses. Even those that reported better financial improvement declined or ignored to pay workers a living wage. The average salaries for both private and public sector employees remained stagnant at an average of US$150-00. The precedent of paying US$150-00 against a poverty datum line wage of US$500 was set by the government and the private sector employers followed suit.
    [Show full text]
  • Demog Zimbabwe
    mm Demog t C Zimbabwe: Some Research Findings ft \ A a h . I *>*■v IP S AI .‘Ij A i S Sy ||V yfi A _ ■■ 1 A l A l ill ■ m u . M f J r iafc m gw?, l a s M l e • *%. fej.. ■ ’L mi „ "f- a _ (V * Ip - A££&i f l 1 M I M 1 1 VA M « i I A m * . 1 1 ■ ■$ \ I /1 f 1 ■ f 1 university of Zimbabwe Demographic Unit ( -touted by William Muhwava Published by Earthware Publishing Services on behalf of the Demographic Unit, Department of Sociology, University of Zimbabwe, P.O. Box MP 167, Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. ® Department of Sociology, University of Zimbabwe, 1994. All rights reserved. All or part of this publication may be reproduced or adapted without permission from the copyright holder provided that the materials are distributed free or at cost. However, the authors must be credited throughout. ISBN 0 -7 9 7 4 -1 3 6 3 -4 II Contents Introduction 1 William Muhwava ^Status of women and fertility in Zimbabwe 5 — Naomi N. Wekwete 2 Perceptions of fertility: the case of University of 28 Zimbabwe students Victor N. Muzvidziwa ^Socio-economic and cultural differentials in fertility in 69 - Zimbabwe ~~Amson Sibanda 4 Family planning prevalence, acceptance and use in 95 Chitungwiza Freddie Mupambireyi 5 A current and capital budget for the Ministry of Health 116 for the second Five-Year National Development Plan 1991-1995 Tinodaishe T. Hove 6 Birth intervals and their relationship with infant mortality 153 in Zimbabwe Ronika Dauramanzi 7 Mortality overview in Zimbabwe: a Chitungwiza case 181 study William Sambisa III Chapter 5 A current and capital budget for the Ministry of Health for the second Five-Year National Development Plan 1991-1995 Tinodaishe T.
    [Show full text]
  • 73 Appendix 4
    Appendix 4 All Eligible Health Facilities, HFS, Zimbabwe 2007 Province District HF Nr Health Facility H F Type Manicaland Chipinge 1 Chikore Mission H 2 Chipinge District H 3 Mt Selinda H 4 St Peters H 5 Chinyamukwakwa R 6 Chipangayi R 7 Chiriga R 8 Hakwata R 9 Kopera R 10 Mahenye R 11 Maparadze R 12 Musirizwi R 13 Chibuwe R 14 Paidamoyo R 15 Rimbi R 16 Southdowns R 17 Tamandai R 18 Tanganda R 19 Tuzuka R 20 Zamchiya R Nyanga 21 Elim H 22 Nyanga District H 23 Regina H 24 Nyarumvurwe R 25 Sabvure R 26 Spring Valley R 27 Gotekote R 28 Nyautare R 29 Ruchera R 30 Gairezi R 31 Nyatate R 32 Nyamombe R 33 Nyamaropa R 34 Chiwarira R 35 Tombo R Mashonaland East Mudzi 36 Kotwa H 37 Kondo R 38 Chikwizo R 39 Chiunye R 40 Dendera R 73 Province District HF Nr Health Facility H F Type 41 Kapotesa R 42 Makaha R 43 Masarakufa R 45 Nyamanyora R 46 Nyamatawa R 47 Suskwe R Mutoko 48 Mutoko District H 49 Nyadire Mission H 50 Nyamuzuwe H 51 Charewa R 52 Chindenga R 53 Kapondoro R 54 Kawazva R 55 Kushinga R 56 Makosa R 57 Mushimbo R 58 Nzira R UMP 59 Mutawatawa H 60 Chipfunde R 61 Chitsungo R 62 Dindi R 63 Manyika R 64 Marembera R 65 Muskwe R 66 Nyakasoro R 67 Nyanzou R 68 Sowa R Mashonalan d West Chegutu 69 Chegutu District H 70 Norton H 71 Mhondoro H 72 Chegutu Rural R 73 Chinengundu R 74 Chivero R 75 Katanga Utano R 76 Monera R 77 Musengezi R 78 Pfupajena R 79 Rwizi R 80 Sandringham R 81 Selous R 82 Watyoka R Hurungwe 83 Hurungwe Rural H 84 Karoi District H 85 Mwami H 86 Chikangwe R 87 Chinhere R 74 Province District HF Nr Health Facility H F Type 88 Chirundu
    [Show full text]
  • 180 Days of What.Cdr
    C O V I D - 1 9 & H U M A N R I G H T S 180 DAYS OF WHAT? LOCKDOWN • IMPUNITY • REPRESSION • CORRUPTION • 180 STORIES OF HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS A SUMMARY REVIEW OF THE FIRST 180 DAYS OF THE COVID-19 NATIONAL LOCKDOWN IN ZIMBABWE september 2020 180 DAYS OF WHAT? A SUMMARY REVIEW OF THE FIRST 180 DAYS OF THE COVID-19 NATIONAL LOCKDOWN IN ZIMBABWE september 2020 Published by The Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum 64B Connaught Road, Avondale P. O. Box 9077, Harare, Zimbabwe Tel: +263 86 7700 8773 Email: [email protected] www.hrforumzim.org Report compiled by Fortune Kuhudzehwe and Jacqueline Rukanda-Pasi Edited by Dr Musa Kika, Wilbert Mandinde and Yassin Nhara This publication maybe reproduced for non-commercial use in any form provided due credit is given to the publishers, and the work is presented without any distortion. Copyright © 2020 Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum ABOUT THIS REPORT ii 01. INTRODUCTION 1 02. A WAVE OF REGULATIONS 3 03. LOCKDOWN ENFORCEMENT 8 04. VIOLATIONS DURING THE LOCKDOWN 10 4.1. EXTRAJUDICIAL KILLINGS 11 4.2. GUNSHOTS 12 S 4.3. ASSAULTS 12 T 4.4. ATTACKS ON JOURNALISTS 13 4.5. ARBITRARY ARRESTS AND DETENTION 15 N 4.6. ABDUCTIONS 15 E 4.7. ARREST, INTIMIDATION AND T REPRISALS AGAINST LAWYERS 16 N 4.8. RAIDS 17 05. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS 18 O 5.1. FOOD INSECURITY 18 C 5.2. RIGHT TO TRADE AND OCCUPATION 19 F 5.3. SAFE, CLEAN AND ADEQUATE WATER 20 06. CAPACITATION OF THE HEALTH SECTOR 21 O 07.
    [Show full text]