jafg New Low-Cost, Fixed-Dose Malaria Drug Welcome Development, Editorial

Больше
9 мес. 2 нед. назад #140800 от Denniserefedly
Guht Resurgent Mining Industry in Zambia Boosts Sex Work, Could Fuel Spread of HIV/AIDS
Viewpoints: CDC Ebola Plan Better Than Travel Ban; Health Care Law Is Election Albatross ;A <a href=https://www.hydro-flasks.ca>hydro flask</a> selection of opinions on health care from around the country.The New Republic:The CDC s New Ebola Plan Is Better Than A Travel BanThe Centers for Disease Control just announced new measures designed to stop international visitors from spreading Ebola in the U.S. Under the new system, anybody who has been recently to Guinea, Liberia, or Sierra Leone will be subject to what CDC officials call active monitoring 鈥攚hich will involve, among other things <a href=https://www.hydro-flasks.ca>hydro flask cup</a> , mandatory temperature checks for 21 days after arrival in the U.S. Its not the travel ban that Republican politicians, some Democrats, and most of the publi <a href=https://www.stanleycups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> c seem to want. But, if the experts are right, thats a good thing: The new proposal will make the public safer, at least at the margins, without imposing restrictions that would, indirectly, make the epidemic worse. Jonathan Cohn, 10/22 The Washington Post:The Politics Of EbolaVoters are unhappy with both parties and there is no driving issue, so a play-all-the-angles approach takes whatever story is dominating the news cycle and tries to turn it into a wedge. Nowhere has this pattern been clearer than in the rise of public worries about Ebola and the effort by Republicans to turn fear into a closing argument. E.J. Dionne Jr., 10/22 USA Today:Misinformation Mars Ebola Travel Ban Debate: Our ViewWith Ebola ravaging West Africa, an infected Liberian traveler dead in Dall Sxpp Challenges Plague Maryland s Plan To Create Reinsurance Fund To Stabilize Obamacare Markets
Thursday, Jun 11 2009Standard Times Examines How Diamond Mining Fuels Spread of HIV/AIDS in Sierra LeoneSierra Leone s Standard Times on Wednesday examined how diamond mining in the Koidu Town area of eastern Sierra Leone is fuelling the spread of HIV/AIDS. According to the Times, the relative wealth of miners in the area has created a thriving commercial sex industry <a href=https://www.owalas.ca>owala website</a> , and <l>ow levels of education and high levels of illiteracy and a hangover from a decade of civil war, all combine to create conditions for a rapid spread of HIV. In addition, a highly macho culture, in which having a sexually transmitted infection is considered a sign of virility, prevents condom use and medical treatment for STIs, the Times reports. The endemic areas where there are high numbers of those infected with the virus are always areas where mining is booming, Sylvester Samba, head of voluntary confidential counseling and testing at Koidu Government Hospital, said. Although no survey has been conducted to determine HIV prevalence among Sierra Leone s mining communities, according to a nation <a href=https://www.adidasoriginal.de>adidas originals</a> al survey in 2005, HIV prevalence in the two major mining districts of Kono and Kenema <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley canada</a> were 1% and 1.9%, respectively, the Times reports. Abdul Rahman Sesay, deputy head of the National AIDS Secretariat, said that those figures are dubious and that the prevalence rates in those areas likely were higher than the national average. At Koidu hospital, out of 1,229 HIV tests conducted in 2005, 84 people,

Пожалуйста Войти или Регистрация, чтобы присоединиться к беседе.