Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Cloud Computing Applications for Quality Health Care Delivery]( "Cloud Computing Applications for Quality Health Care Delivery")
Cloud Computing Applications for Quality Health Care Delivery245,99 €![Leaders and Health Care Organizational Change]( "Leaders and Health Care Organizational Change")
Leaders and Health Care Organizational Change79,99 €![Changing Consumers and Changing Technology in Health Care and Health Care Delivery]( "Changing Consumers and Changing Technology in Health Care and Health Care Delivery")
Changing Consumers and Changing Technology in Health Care and Health Care Delivery206,99 €![Training OF health workers destined for conflict and war zones]( "Training OF health workers destined for conflict and war zones")
Training OF health workers destined for conflict and war zones33,99 €![Under the Rattlesnake: Cherokee Health and Resiliency]( "Under the Rattlesnake: Cherokee Health and Resiliency")
Under the Rattlesnake: Cherokee Health and Resiliency49,99 €![Health Care Delivery and Clinical Science]( "Health Care Delivery and Clinical Science")
Health Care Delivery and Clinical Science486,99 €![Health assessment for the Syrian population after the war. Overview of the current health status, health problems, and the future of the health system in Syria]( "Health assessment for the Syrian population after the war. Overview of the current health status, health problems, and the future of the health system in Syria")
Health assessment for the Syrian population after the war. Overview of the current health status, health problems, and the future of the health system in Syria27,95 €
The conflict countries under consideration are Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Cote d'Ivoire and Sierra Leone. Factors considered are the health impacts of armed conflicts and how these are addressed; the health status of post-conflict countries; epidemiological patterns; and the overall linkages between health, poverty and conflict. The study further considers the contributions of international and statutory agencies, NGOS, and regional bodies, such as ECOWAS, and the West African Health Organisation; and the provision of legal and institutional frameworks for health care. It ends with several recommendations and conclusions, notably that West African countries are not adequately prepared for health care delivery either under conflict or post-conflict; and that ECOWAS and agencies at regional level are not equipped to deal with the problems either.