The Somali healthcare system has been one of the institutions severely affected by collapse of the state.
Before 1991, the Health Ministry coordinators ran hospitals and clinics in regions around the country.
Those hospitals, despite being under-resourced and understaffed, delivered basic health services and ran health awareness campaigns on vaccination against “six deadly diseases”.
Mogadishu had several public hospitals such as Digfeer and Martini in addition to privately owned clinics at which government-employed doctors practiced in the afternoon to supplement their incomes.
Tuberculosis patients in regions preferred to travel to Mogadishu where the Somalia-Finland Tuberculosis Project was based. The decision to base key health projects in the capital city was a feature of health inequalities in Somalia.
A different healthcare challenge emerged after 1990 though: predominantly private healthcare systems characterized by poor quality control and unregulated pharmacies.
Nice Information. Thanks for providing it.
ReplyDeletesubscription management service
Thanks for giving us useful information, if you see more check this site 10 Food Items to Boost your Immunity in COVID-19
ReplyDeleteWe are a reputed and secure online brand that delivers online medicines like cialis 10mg , percocet 10 mg, cheap viagra 50mg, neurontin overnight delivery, 1 mg football xanax , hydrocodone 500 mg , oxycodone acetaminophen 10-325 en español and fioricet for tooth pain to your doorstep at very affordable rates.
ReplyDelete