Caught Our Eye
News & Views
From the Global Health Foreign Policy blog, “Taskshifting—Not just for Developing Countries”
From the New England Journal of Medicine, “Tuberculosis Diagnosis—Time for a Game Change”
From The Lancet, “Heather Zar—Improving Lung Health for Children in Africa” and “Uganda Steps Up Efforts to Boost Male Circumcision”
From WomenDeliver.org, “Accelerating Progress for Maternal Health”
From the New York Times, “Who Should Provide Anesthesia Care?” and “Niger Responds to Acute Malnutrition”
From The Guardian, “Our Planet Needs Family Planning”
From CNNMoney.com, “What Went Wrong with Gardasil”
From the Harvard Business Review, “The Productivity Paradox: How Sony Pictures Gets More Out of People by Demanding Less”
From the LibraryJournal.com, “What's Your Story?: Dutch Library DOK's New Cutting-edge Community Tech Projects”
Resources
From the Center for Global Development, “Zeroing In: AIDS Donors and Africa’s Health Workforce”
From MEASURE Evaluation, “A Review of Constraints to Using Data for Decision Making: Recommendations to Inform the Design of Interventions”
The Health Crazies blog compiled a Top 50 International Health and Medicine Blogs
The International Council of Nurse announces its 2011 conference, "Nurses Driving Access, Quality and Health”
Unite for Sight’s online course on Visual Communication in Global Health
The United States Agency for International Development and George Washington University Center for Global Health have opened registration for the 2010 Global Health Mini University.
Midwifery calls for papers on the maternity workforce to coincide with the International Confederation of Midwives conference in Durban, South Africa in June 2011.
1 Comment(s)
Overflowing population should be one of the major concerns like pollution and climate changing, save natural energy etc.