Results 311 to 320 of about 744,310 (363)
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1961
The college was established to train the public health workers vitally needed in Ethiopia today. Its student group consists of prospective health officers, who receive three years of academic work, community nurses who have two years, and sanitarians who study for one year. The first class for each group was graduated in August 1957. These young people
Hermione S. Swindall, Marguerite L. Burt
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The college was established to train the public health workers vitally needed in Ethiopia today. Its student group consists of prospective health officers, who receive three years of academic work, community nurses who have two years, and sanitarians who study for one year. The first class for each group was graduated in August 1957. These young people
Hermione S. Swindall, Marguerite L. Burt
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2019
This chapter focuses on religion and health in Ethiopia. The two basic questions motivating this study are answered through the research of this chapter: “What is the role of religion in the Social Determinants of Health?”; and “How is it connected to outcomes?” The political, economic, health, and religious contexts of Ethiopia are reviewed.
Robert B. Lloyd +2 more
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This chapter focuses on religion and health in Ethiopia. The two basic questions motivating this study are answered through the research of this chapter: “What is the role of religion in the Social Determinants of Health?”; and “How is it connected to outcomes?” The political, economic, health, and religious contexts of Ethiopia are reviewed.
Robert B. Lloyd +2 more
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2021
Abstract Ethiopia’s distinctive position as the sole indigenous African state to retain its independence through the ‘scramble for Africa’, continues to define the role of its military. The ‘historic’ imperial army, massively larger than that of other indigenous African states, existed in order to impose the authority of the central ...
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Abstract Ethiopia’s distinctive position as the sole indigenous African state to retain its independence through the ‘scramble for Africa’, continues to define the role of its military. The ‘historic’ imperial army, massively larger than that of other indigenous African states, existed in order to impose the authority of the central ...
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Social Science & Medicine, 1988
The literature on schistosomiasis in Ethiopia is reviewed with the objective of bringing together in one paper diverse sources which may not be available to those interested in schistosomiasis. Particular attention is given to the influence of altitude and climate, snail ecology and government economic programs on the distribution of schistosomiasis ...
Helmut Kloos +5 more
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The literature on schistosomiasis in Ethiopia is reviewed with the objective of bringing together in one paper diverse sources which may not be available to those interested in schistosomiasis. Particular attention is given to the influence of altitude and climate, snail ecology and government economic programs on the distribution of schistosomiasis ...
Helmut Kloos +5 more
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Ophthalmology in Ethiopia [PDF]
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1991 • In one of the poorest countries of the world, accurate and precise information about blindness and eye disease is limited. After a brief background description of Ethiopia, the data available on ocular morbidity and the resources available to the country are discussed.
Susan Lewallen, Paul Courtright
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Nursing Standard, 1988
Large numbers of civilian casualties in Tigray have led to further requests for medical assistance.
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Large numbers of civilian casualties in Tigray have led to further requests for medical assistance.
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The Lancet Oncology, 2013
Ethiopia has a population of more than 84 million people and is expected to become the ninth most populous country in the world by 2050. The growing population coupled with lifestyle changes will mean an increasing burden of cancer. However, oncology services are wholly inadequate--no cancer registry exists, and only one cancer centre, with a handful ...
Alula M. Teklu +2 more
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Ethiopia has a population of more than 84 million people and is expected to become the ninth most populous country in the world by 2050. The growing population coupled with lifestyle changes will mean an increasing burden of cancer. However, oncology services are wholly inadequate--no cancer registry exists, and only one cancer centre, with a handful ...
Alula M. Teklu +2 more
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Tubercle, 1978
Six cases of sarcoidosis seen within a period of 12 months are described. They presented variously with cutaneous, lymphatic, pulmonary, hepatic, splenic, skeletal and nervous manifestations. These 6 cases are the first to be reported from Ethiopia. A review of the archives of the Pathology Department of the Faculty of Medicine, Addis Ababa University,
E. Tsega, B. Getahun, R. Teklehaimanot
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Six cases of sarcoidosis seen within a period of 12 months are described. They presented variously with cutaneous, lymphatic, pulmonary, hepatic, splenic, skeletal and nervous manifestations. These 6 cases are the first to be reported from Ethiopia. A review of the archives of the Pathology Department of the Faculty of Medicine, Addis Ababa University,
E. Tsega, B. Getahun, R. Teklehaimanot
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Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences, 1976
The medical school in Addis Ababa is situated 9° N of the Equator at an altitude of about 2500 m, the average for the greater part of Central Ethiopian plateau. This altitude corresponds to an inspired oxygen tension of 14.2 kPa (107 mmHg) and an alveolar oxygen tension of around 9.3 kPa (70 mmHg).
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The medical school in Addis Ababa is situated 9° N of the Equator at an altitude of about 2500 m, the average for the greater part of Central Ethiopian plateau. This altitude corresponds to an inspired oxygen tension of 14.2 kPa (107 mmHg) and an alveolar oxygen tension of around 9.3 kPa (70 mmHg).
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American Journal of Epidemiology, 1982
Rabies is one of the most severe infectious diseases in Ethiopia, with many cases of the disease diagnosed in various parts of the country. The dog is the species most responsible for human exposure, with over 98% of the human cases and vaccinations due to the bite of rabid or suspected rabid dogs. Most of the treatments are due to stray dogs that bite,
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Rabies is one of the most severe infectious diseases in Ethiopia, with many cases of the disease diagnosed in various parts of the country. The dog is the species most responsible for human exposure, with over 98% of the human cases and vaccinations due to the bite of rabid or suspected rabid dogs. Most of the treatments are due to stray dogs that bite,
openaire +3 more sources