This report presents the results of a study on Reproductive Health done in North Kivu in September 2009. It was conducted by HEAL Africa, in partnership with the Provisional Division of Health, and financed by the Uni...This report presents the results of a study on Reproductive Health done in North Kivu in September 2009. It was conducted by HEAL Africa, in partnership with the Provisional Division of Health, and financed by the University of Ottawa, Canada/CRDI with technical assistance from Western Cape University of South Africa. The study was conducted in the health zones of Birambizo and Kayna within the framework of the central office. The focus of the report is on one aspect of Reproductive Health—Low Risk Maternity. This study was conducted in rural areas given that Reproductive Health indicators are much weaker when compared with urban areas, according to EDS RDC, 2007 [1]. This study emphasizes the following points: General characteristics of the participants in the study, and the utilization and accessibility of maternity services in rural areas in conflict situations. The formula SPSS 12.0.1 was used to facilitate data analysis in the study. This study comes at a point in time when its relevance to HEAL Africa’s work will assist HEAL and its partners in determining the focus of interventions done in health zones in order to improve maternal and neonatal health. HEAL Africa firstly stepped into a Safe Motherhood pilot project in June 2006 for 9 months in the Masisi zone, then in 2007 in the Birambizo and Kayna health zones. In November 2007, HEAL expanded into Walikale and in October 2008, into Kirotshe, Binza, and Lubero. The intervention kit consists of reinforcing the capacity of existing health facilities, training traditional midwives who serve as a link between the community and the health structures, the provision of sanitary equipment, medical essentials and community mobilization was done through local leaders about health and reproduction, and organizing women of reproductive age in solidarity groups (SG) to generate maternity insurance. The community approach “Solidarity Groups for Maternity Insurance” constitutes the spine of HEAL Africa within the support it provides in Reproductive Health. The principal idea is to educate and train communities on how to use the MMR services that are available in their community, and to remove financial barriers to accessing health services. The 4 pillars that comprise the Safe Motherhood program are: family planning, prenatal care, safe assisted delivery and essential obstetric care. These four strategic measures are integral in assuring primary health care and equality for women. This study evaluates this approach, keeping in mind local strategies and their effects on improving the utilization and accessibility of reproductive health services.展开更多
美国游戏场安全国家项目(National Program for playground Safety,简称NPPS)旨在提高人们对游戏场安全性的认识,为儿童创设安全的游戏环境。其构建的SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架包含监督、适当的环境、坠落铺面、设备维护4个彼此交互的...美国游戏场安全国家项目(National Program for playground Safety,简称NPPS)旨在提高人们对游戏场安全性的认识,为儿童创设安全的游戏环境。其构建的SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架包含监督、适当的环境、坠落铺面、设备维护4个彼此交互的基本元素。为保障SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架的有效实施,NPPS还构建了与之相匹配的支持系统,包括符合准则和标准、评估游戏场、检查程序和课程培训四个方面。当前,我国也日益重视儿童户外游戏场地的安全,系统分析SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架及其特点,对于我国幼儿园户外游戏场地设计与管理具有重要启示。展开更多
1.IntroductionDuring the past decade,owing to the inces-santly increasino demand on electric en-ergy,the problem of prolongation of the servicelife of existing power stations approaching or-past their design life-term...1.IntroductionDuring the past decade,owing to the inces-santly increasino demand on electric en-ergy,the problem of prolongation of the servicelife of existing power stations approaching or-past their design life-term has attracted much at-tention and become a subject of common interestof the power industry in many countries.In industrially developed countries,the capi-tal investlnent of conventional power station isescalating rapidly,on the one hand,and on theother,a large number of thermal power generat-ing units have approached or exceeded theirdesigned life-term.Under such circumstancesone of the effective measures to meet the everincreasing demand on electrical energy is toextend the service life of existing power展开更多
文摘This report presents the results of a study on Reproductive Health done in North Kivu in September 2009. It was conducted by HEAL Africa, in partnership with the Provisional Division of Health, and financed by the University of Ottawa, Canada/CRDI with technical assistance from Western Cape University of South Africa. The study was conducted in the health zones of Birambizo and Kayna within the framework of the central office. The focus of the report is on one aspect of Reproductive Health—Low Risk Maternity. This study was conducted in rural areas given that Reproductive Health indicators are much weaker when compared with urban areas, according to EDS RDC, 2007 [1]. This study emphasizes the following points: General characteristics of the participants in the study, and the utilization and accessibility of maternity services in rural areas in conflict situations. The formula SPSS 12.0.1 was used to facilitate data analysis in the study. This study comes at a point in time when its relevance to HEAL Africa’s work will assist HEAL and its partners in determining the focus of interventions done in health zones in order to improve maternal and neonatal health. HEAL Africa firstly stepped into a Safe Motherhood pilot project in June 2006 for 9 months in the Masisi zone, then in 2007 in the Birambizo and Kayna health zones. In November 2007, HEAL expanded into Walikale and in October 2008, into Kirotshe, Binza, and Lubero. The intervention kit consists of reinforcing the capacity of existing health facilities, training traditional midwives who serve as a link between the community and the health structures, the provision of sanitary equipment, medical essentials and community mobilization was done through local leaders about health and reproduction, and organizing women of reproductive age in solidarity groups (SG) to generate maternity insurance. The community approach “Solidarity Groups for Maternity Insurance” constitutes the spine of HEAL Africa within the support it provides in Reproductive Health. The principal idea is to educate and train communities on how to use the MMR services that are available in their community, and to remove financial barriers to accessing health services. The 4 pillars that comprise the Safe Motherhood program are: family planning, prenatal care, safe assisted delivery and essential obstetric care. These four strategic measures are integral in assuring primary health care and equality for women. This study evaluates this approach, keeping in mind local strategies and their effects on improving the utilization and accessibility of reproductive health services.
文摘美国游戏场安全国家项目(National Program for playground Safety,简称NPPS)旨在提高人们对游戏场安全性的认识,为儿童创设安全的游戏环境。其构建的SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架包含监督、适当的环境、坠落铺面、设备维护4个彼此交互的基本元素。为保障SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架的有效实施,NPPS还构建了与之相匹配的支持系统,包括符合准则和标准、评估游戏场、检查程序和课程培训四个方面。当前,我国也日益重视儿童户外游戏场地的安全,系统分析SAFE TM游戏场安全管理框架及其特点,对于我国幼儿园户外游戏场地设计与管理具有重要启示。
文摘1.IntroductionDuring the past decade,owing to the inces-santly increasino demand on electric en-ergy,the problem of prolongation of the servicelife of existing power stations approaching or-past their design life-term has attracted much at-tention and become a subject of common interestof the power industry in many countries.In industrially developed countries,the capi-tal investlnent of conventional power station isescalating rapidly,on the one hand,and on theother,a large number of thermal power generat-ing units have approached or exceeded theirdesigned life-term.Under such circumstancesone of the effective measures to meet the everincreasing demand on electrical energy is toextend the service life of existing power
