
An international children's rights group says about 350 million children worldwide will never see a health worker in their lives.
British NGO Save the Children made the prediction in a report released on Monday.
The organization says that in Africa and Asia millions of children die every year from easily preventable diseases such as pneumonia and diarrhea, simply because they have no access to trained health workers.
In Nigeria, Ethiopia and Liberia, which face serious shortages of health workers, children are 5 times more likely to die before their 5th birthday than children living in countries with enough medical professionals.
The group said that highly trained doctors in developing nations are likely to go work for medical institutions in advanced nations where higher salaries and more advanced equipment are available.
Save the Children is planning to ask world leaders at a UN general assembly meeting later this week to improve children's access to medical treatment.
Labels:
daily new
350 mil. children will never see health worker
cambodia new
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blogger templates
Popular Posts
-
Defense companies are expected to pitch 3 plane models on Monday to compete for selection as Japan's next mainstay fighter jet. The Defe...
-
Japan and South Korea have agreed to increase efforts for concrete action by North Korea toward denuclearization. The agreement came on Satu...
-
Japanese sumo wrestler Kotoshogiku will be promoted to the second-highest rank of ozeki, or champion. He is the first Japanese wrestler to b...
-
US Secretary of Treasury Timothy Geithner has urged the International Monetary Fund to play a leading role in overcoming the debt crisis in ...
-
Three Russian naval vessels have entered the Maritime Self-Defense Force base in Maizuru Port, Kyoto Prefecture. The ships include a missile...
-
A major international convention on architecture has opened in Tokyo on the theme of "Design 2050--Beyond Disasters, through Solidarity...
-
The telecoms regulator in India has put a cap on the number of text messages which can be sent from a mobile phone. Under the new rules, no-...
-
A 33-year-old Japanese man has won the International Competition for Young Conductors in Besancon, France, which is known as a gateway to su...
Labels
- daily new (195)
- Economy (7)
- Health Care (2)
- khmer red news (1)
- khmer red vedao (20)
- Photor (5)
- Radio (2)
- Spotr (2)
- TV (1)
- video news (3)
0 comments:
Post a Comment