Le programme RAcE cible les populations qui, dans la province de Tanganyika, vivent à plus de 5 km du centre de santé le plus proche. Les routes sont en mauvais état et la plupart des gens se déplacent soit à pied, en portant leurs enfants, soit sur des bicyclettes et des cyclomoteurs qui font office de taxis informels mais coûteux.

WHO child health programme dries tears in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Photo of a nurse attending to Moses while Ebie looks on. The child's health has improved considerably due to the quality of care he received at the hospital

Improving emergency care for sick children

A WHO/UNICEF Risk Communication team member explains AWD prevention and control to health workers and residents of Gabo Gabo Kabele using pictorial posters (Photo: Ms Tseday Zerayaco)

Community engagement contributes to control of acute watery diarrhea in Ethiopia’s Somali region

Dr Gumede-Moeletsi at the Ibadan Lab.

Nigeria’s Polio Laboratory Passes WHO Accreditation

Dr Riek Gai Kok Hon Minister of Health addressing the participants

WHO supports a Multi-sectorial call for ‘Non-Communicable Diseases Action’ in South Sudan