February 9th, 2021 in Health. Closed
As part of the collaboration Medics Academy will be investing £250,000 GBP (over 12 million Ethiopian Birr) in building a new learning community to provide digital access to training and support a target of 70% of female physicians in Ethiopia over the next 5 years – identified by the World Health Organization (WHO) as one of the 57 countries in the world with a chronic shortage of health workers. (Life Science Newswire)
Life Science Newswire
Medics Academy and Ethiopian Medical Women’s Association to address health worker shortfall and strengthen women physician leaders across Ethiopia
London/Addis Ababa Life Science Newswire – Medics.Academy – a revolutionary UK company delivering global access to world-leading medical education and the Ethiopian Medical Women’s Association (EMeWA) have signed a partnership agreement to help women physicians in Ethiopia.
After recovering I went back to continue serving my community. As the disease spread over the south and midwest United States, and its death toll grew, many Americans unfortunately continued to ignore the advice of healthcare professionals.
Those of us on the frontline were eager for a magic bullet – the vaccine. My hospital prioritized the administration of the vaccine to high-risk providers and staff in the emergency department and ICU and it was offered to us on the first day it was available at my hospital.
As a pregnant woman, however, I didn’t want to jump in line the first day. I decided to wait to talk to my doctor and review the public data. This is what I found.
I am a pregnant doctor who received the Covid-19 vaccine. Within hours of making my decision public on social media, scathing attacks from anti-maskers and anti-vaxxers ensued. I have been working in the heart of the pandemic as an emergency doctor since Covid hit New York. I have witnessed Covid-19 ravage and destroy communities. I have lost colleagues to Covid, and I also survived Covid. After recovering I went back to continue serving my.