Poor-quality healthcare is causing more preventable deaths than many diseases themselves, health experts have warned, cautioning that expanding access to medical services without improving...
By
Herieth Makwetta
Mwandishi wa habari
Mwananchi
Dar es Salaam. Poor-quality healthcare is causing more preventable deaths than many diseases themselves, health experts have warned, cautioning that expanding access to medical services without improving standards could undermine efforts to achieve Universal Health Coverage (UHC).
“We are going to die”: The frontline costs of Uganda’s new US health agreement
Ebola’s warning: Africa needs even more partnerships, not panic
Experts alarmed over high maternal deaths during childbirth
191 attacks on healthcare, 128 dead: What WHO's latest Lebanon warning reveals
Experts call for more funding to tackle mental health crisis
Unsafe food causes 1.5 million deaths a year, the WHO warns
Why Nigerian women still die giving birth despite 30,000 Primary Healthcare Centres - Businessday NG
Death at birth: Makueni's new lifeline for mothers
Experts advocate stronger healthcare systems to bridge Nigeria's diagnostic gap - Businessday NG
Unsafe food kills 1.5m people worldwide annually – WHO
Premature birth, pneumonia and malaria among leading causes of death in under-fives worldwide, as UN experts warn aid cuts are…
“We are fighting political and cultural wars. Wars that are not ours.”
Kenya must stop treating disease outbreaks as hospital matters alone.
Preventive healthcare involves proactive measures such as regular check-ups, screenings, immunisation and lifestyle management
Principle of medical neutrality threatened as doctors and hospitals deliberately attacked, particularly in Gaza
Pandemic report warns of growing global threat as health teams in Africa move to contain Ebola outbreak
