Source area identification is by trajectory analysis and sources types by statistical techniques. Continuous samples were collected for two seasons coinciding with late austral winter and early austral spring of 1997 and austral summer of 1998. The study is based on continuous aerosol sampling on a two stage (fine and coarse) streaker sampler and elemental analysis by Particle Induced X-ray Emission. Considering the importance of this topic, aerosols samples were measured in different seasons at 4420 meters on Mt Kenya and on the equator. Most aerosol studies in the region have focussed on emissions from rain forest and savanna (both natural and biomass burning) and were carried out in the framework of programs such as DECAFE (Dynamique et Chimie Atmospherique en Foret Equatoriale) and FOS (Fires of Savanna). Long-range and inter-hemispheric transport of atmospheric aerosols over equatorial Africa has received little attention so far. Our research is an important first step in understanding the context of healthcare delivery in Equatorial Guinea, a country that is relatively data poor. Our data also highlight government-facility communication as an opportunity for improvement.
Peter jacobsen tackles streaker professional#
This presents hurdles to the healthcare community, both in terms of having professional competence in healthcare delivery and in having a community that is receptive to medical care.
In addition, training and informational programs for both healthcare workers and the general public may not be effectively transmitting information to the intended recipients. We found that some causes of death, such as serious injuries, may not be currently treatable in country, potentially due to a lack of resources and trauma care facilities. In this study, we interviewed members of the healthcare community in order to: 1) learn which diseases are most common and the most common cause of death from the perspective of healthcare workers and 2) gain an understanding of the healthcare community in Equatorial Guinea by describing how: a) healthcare workers gain their professional knowledge b) summarizing ongoing healthcare programs aimed at the general public c) discussing conflicts within the healthcare community and between the public and healthcare providers d) and addressing opportunities to improve healthcare delivery. Mitigating these inequalities is difficult, as the Equatoguinean healthcare system remains relatively understudied. One nation with potential inequalities in healthcare services is Equatorial Guinea (Central- West Africa). The provision of healthcare services in developing countries has received increasing attention, but inequalities persist. Reuter, Kim Eleanor Geysimonyan, Aurora Molina, Gabriela Reuter, Peter Robert Healthcare in Equatorial Guinea, West Africa: obstacles and barriers to care.
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