Operational Guidelines for the national and district health workers & planners.
These new approaches include use of selective chemotherapy, Rapi
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d Diagnostic Tests (RDTs), Zinc for treatment of cholera in children and complementary use of OCV
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The main purpose of the meeting was to review tsetse control tools, activities and their contribution to
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the elimination of gHAT and the monitoring thereof. Seven endemic countries provided reports on recent and ongoing vector control interventions at the national level (Angola, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Guinea and Uganda). Country reports focused on the in situations implementing and supporting vector control activities, the tools and the approaches in use, the coverage of the activities in space and time and their impacts on tsetse populations. Future perspectives for vector control in the respective countries were also discussed, including opportunities and challenges to sustainability.
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December 2015
National guidelines for of Clubfoot
UGANDA NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS AND LEPROSY CONTROL PROGRAMME
The Kenyan Health Sector has been playing a critical role in
providing health care services in response to
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the population
needs in line with the Kenya Health Policy, 2014-2030’s goal
of attaining the highest possible health standards in a manner
responsive to the population needs.
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The Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Improvement Training Package is intended to support the training of local outreach workers and their subsequent
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work in communities to promote improved water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) practices to reduce diarrhea
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Promoting People's Health to Enhance Social-economic Development
National Tuberculosis and Leprosy Conrol Programme
The Government of the Republic of Zambia has
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placed priority on ensuring that Zambians are healthy and productive as a catalyst to the attainment of socioeconomic development . The Vision 2030 aims to transform Zambia into a prosperous middle-income country as articulated also in the 7th National Develop-ment Plan (7NDP) and National Health Strategic Plan 2017 – 2021 (NHSP 2017-2020). However, this aspiration is threatened by the double burden of Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseas¬es. Zambia has been recording an increase in morbidity and mortality due to Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) such as cancers, diabetes, chronic respiratory and cardiovascular diseases. According to the 2016 WHO NCD country profiles, 29% of all deaths in Zambia are attributed to NCDs. This is unacceptably high, considering that most of these diseases can be reduced by modifying four main behavioural risk factors for NCDs which are tobacco use, harmful use of alcohol, unhealthy diets and physical inactivity.
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