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Incorporating indigenous language training into the medical school curriculum of university is recommended to help overcome language barriers in clinical practice.As the known language, the government also designated seven Zambian languages, namely Bemba, Kaonde, Lunda, Luvale, Lozi, Nyanja and Tonga as regional lingua francas for usage alongside English as school subjects, as form of functional literacy and public education. Indigenous populations across Africa are more likely to suffer from poor health outcomes when compared to other racial and ethnic groups. Benefits of using indigenous…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Incorporating indigenous language training into the medical school curriculum of university is recommended to help overcome language barriers in clinical practice.As the known language, the government also designated seven Zambian languages, namely Bemba, Kaonde, Lunda, Luvale, Lozi, Nyanja and Tonga as regional lingua francas for usage alongside English as school subjects, as form of functional literacy and public education. Indigenous populations across Africa are more likely to suffer from poor health outcomes when compared to other racial and ethnic groups. Benefits of using indigenous language programs in tribal and other settings should be considered a cost-effective way of improving outcomes in multiple domains of health care sector.
Autorenporträt
Dr Kartheek Balapala is a Research scholar of Cardio physiology. His research interests span age related postural changes in blood pressure, brain functions with their impact on human behaviour. Also a medical doctor, he published over 45 papers in global journals and challenges himself to think about both sides of the scientific aphorisms.