Narrator with the american soldier goes american medicine, backing him up, by his side, with him in his advance. In wartime and peace, the medical department carries on, fighting disease, healing and rehabilitating the sick and wounded, and constantly working to search out disease vectors to prevent, detect, and control epidemics. To pursue this mission successfully, the medical department was backed up by a farflung network of laboratories stretching from north to south, east to west. Clinical, Public Health, and Research Laboratories were required everywhere. Diseases new to the army doctor were being encountered. New diagnostic procedures, methods of treatment and control had to be developed and evaluated. Operation and combat under extreme heat and cold produced a produced problems that were a challenge to the medical department and its laboratories. Behind this vast medical Laboratory Organization which followed the armies to every distant outpost on our fighting fronts were the m
Committed to serving all people everywhere with the best evidence to protect their health. Who develops guidance based on the totality of evidence collected from around the world. Every day our staff talks to thousands of experts around the world to collect and still the evidence and experience. We constantly review and update our guidance as we learn more as we work to adapt it for specific context. R example, we recommend hand washing but we recognize this can be a practical challenge for those who lack access to clean water or who live in cramped conditions. Together, with unicef and the International Federation of the red cross, we have published new guidance for improving access to hand washing. The guidance recommends that countries set up hand washing stations at the entrance to public buildings, offices, bus stops, and train stations. And many countries are doing it. We are also working hard with researchers all over the world to generate the evidence about which medicines are
With the american soldier goes american medicine. Backing him up, by his side, with him in his advance. In wartime and in peace, the medical department carries on, fighting disease, healing and rehabilitating the sick and wounded and constantly working and constantly working to search out disease vectors to prevent, detect, and control epidemics. Pursue this mission successfully, the medical department was backed up by a network of laboratories, stretching from north to south, east to west. Clinical, Public Health, and Research Laboratories were required everywhere. Diseases new to the army doctor were being encountered. New diagnosed procedures and treatment and control have to be developed and evaluated. Operation and combat under extreme heat and cold produce problems that were a challenge to the medical department and its laboratories. Medicalhis vast laboratory organization, which followed the army to every distant outpost on our fighting front where the many divisions and service
Today we are here to discuss the eradication of evil and some of the medical advancements learned in trying to suppress this deadly disease. The outbreak started in guinea liberia and sierra leone and spread to mali, nigeria and senegal and even beyond the continent of cases in italy, spain, United Kingdom and i think we all remember the cases in the United States. The the ebola epidemic has been heightened because its in the conflict zone in the democratic abhappens to have more than 100 active armed groups in the region. North kivu also shares a border with uganda and is a hub for travel and trade but also various other types of Movement Across the border. New cases are hard to determine because of the violence and political unrest in the affected areas have further restricted the communitys access to healthcare. The lack of security in the region is also hindering the Ebola Response by making it difficult to trace contacts and organize Crucial Community outreach activities. Some Hea
Member mr. Smith. Today we are here to discuss the eradication of ebola, and the medical advancements and Lessons Learned in trying to suppress this deadly disease. Ebola is one of the deadliest viral disease in the world has become a part of the Global Health landscape. The recent discovery up in a bowl of vaccine and better healthcare employee training have helped improve response times to outbreaks and decrease the ability of the virus transmitting to rural areas. However evil outbreaks are often complicated by regional conflicts, lack of trust between local communities and practitioners, and armed groups attacking and burning down treatment centers. This hearing will address the challenges and opportunities to combat the transmission of ebola, and the effort and collaboration deeded by appropriate stakeholders. I look forward to hearing more from our witnesses regarding the ebola vaccines and how they are being used in this most recent outbreak. Without objection, all members may h