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News, stories, and more from the front lines of global health.
June 11, 2008, Chapel Hill, NC—Preliminary data from a new national survey show a dramatic rise in use of modern contraception among married women in Rwanda, Africa’s most densely populated country, from 10% in 2005 to 27% in 2008.
Nearly Three-Fold Increase in Contraceptive Use in Three Years
The May 10, 2008, issue of The Lancet included a letter from the Capacity Project’s Barbara Stilwell, Anne Wilson and Jim McCaffery titled “Non-physician clinicians in sub-Saharan Africa.” Written in response to a Lancet article by Fitzhugh Mullan and Seble Frehywot, the letter raises four issues for further consideration and concludes that for non-physician clinicians (NPCs) “to be a long-term solution to workforce shortages, substantial financial investment is required to ensure safe regulated practise.
At the request of the National AIDS Control Program (CNLS), two IntraHealth International specialists recently assessed the Republic of Congo’s human resources for health and the quality of health care in an initial step to improving Congo’s health care system, which has been overwhelmed by years of conflict and inadequate financial investment.