Workers
Research into disaster preparedness in Saudi Arabia's primary healthcare workers has highlighted the importance of integrating both technical competencies and psychosocial resilience into disaster management programs. The study, conducted in Alqurayat, Saudi Arabia, employed a mixed-methods approach to evaluate the preparedness levels of 400 healthcare workers, including doctors,
Workers
In a shocking turn of events, a double airstrike on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza, killed five journalists and four health workers, sparking widespread condemnation from international media and humanitarian organizations. The victims included Hussam Al-Masri, a Reuters contractor; Mohammed Salama, an Al Jazeera camera operator; Mariam Abu Dagga,
Health care industry
As the economic and political situation in Sri Lanka continues to deteriorate, the country's health sector is facing an unprecedented crisis. The Government Medical Officers' Association (GMOA) has warned that over 2,500 specialists and doctors have left the country in recent months, leaving hospitals struggling to
Health care industry
Omaha-based healthcare company Fusion has introduced FuseClub Rewards, a program designed to reward healthcare travelers for their contributions to the industry amidst staffing shortage and burnout challenges. The initiative is part of Fusion's efforts to support clinicians and create meaningful connections between healthcare travelers and facilities that lead
Workers
In a move hailed by health experts, Swiss medical regulators have approved a new treatment for babies infected with malaria, a parasitic disease that claimed an estimated 597,000 lives worldwide in 2023, predominantly in Africa. The sweet-tasting tablet, known as Coartem Baby, is designed for infants weighing between 2
Health care industry
The rural town of Faro, Yukon, faces a severe shortage of health workers, with the Faro Health Centre temporarily closed for a month due to staffing issues. Mayor Jack Bowers expressed concern that this shortage could have deadly consequences for community members. According to Bowers, the aging population in Faro,
Workers
The COVID-19 pandemic, which emerged between 2019 and 2021, had a profound impact on healthcare workers in Ghana. A recent study conducted at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) hospital in Ghana explored the burnout context experienced by 12 healthcare staff during the peak of the pandemic.
Workers
The administration of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has launched a "zero balance billing" program in Department of Health (DOH) hospitals, which aims to provide free medical services to all patients, regardless of their income. According to the President, the program is proceeding well, with over 12,000 patients
Workers
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare have led to concerns that the technology may be compromising the skills of health professionals. A recent study published in The Lancet Gastroenterology and Hepatology found that health workers who regularly use AI-assisted systems to detect polyps during colonoscopies may see a
Health care industry
Bupa, a leading global healthcare company, is launching a PS6 million clinical academy to train up to 10,000 healthcare workers annually. The new facility in Staines, Surrey, will provide advanced training for dental nurses, careworkers, and clinical staff through face-to-face and remote learning. Initially, the academy will focus on
Health care industry
CrossMed Healthcare Staffing, a leading healthcare staffing agency, has been certified as a Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) by the Women's Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC). This prestigious certification showcases the company's commitment to excellence and marks a significant milestone in its journey. As a
Workers
Health and Child Care Minister Dr Douglas Mombeshora has announced plans to train 7,000 health workers every year as the government aims to double the national health workforce by 2030. Zimbabwe's population has more than doubled since independence, from 7.5 million to 16.5 million, but
