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WHO launches an Emergency Medical Team Training Centre in Addis Ababa - Ethiopia

WHO launches an Emergency Medical Team Training Centre in Addis Ababa Format © WHO/Selamawit Y On 14 April 2021, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Ethiopian Ministry of Health (MoH) launched a training centre for a new collaboration to strengthen the delivery of emergency medical and health services in the African Region during humanitarian crises. The launching ceremony was officiated by the WHO Regional Director for Africa, Dr Matshidiso Moeti, and Honorable Minister of Health, Dr Lia Tadesse. The centre will be established in the premises of the Addis Ababa Field Hospital, which the Honorable Minister officially handed over to WHO. Dr Lia acknowledged the pressing need for every day preparedness and building a multilayer surge capacity, noting that one way of achieving this is through the establishment of self-sufficient national teams that adhere to international standards. “I would like to express my appreciation of WHO for establishing the regional EMT training

WHO bemoans pace of Africa s COVID-19 vaccination

705 The World Health Organisation (WHO) has bemoaned the slow pace of Africa’s COVID-19 vaccination process, saying “fair access to vaccines must be a reality if we are to collectively make a dent on this pandemic”. The global body suggests further that Africa accounts for less than two per cent of the 690 million COVID-19 vaccine doses administered globally so far, stressing that most countries on the continent received vaccines only five weeks ago and in small quantities. So far, 45 African countries are said to have received the COVID-19 vaccines, with 43 of them having begun vaccinations, while nearly 13 million of the 31.6 million doses delivered so far have been administered.

Less than 2% of world s COVID-19 vaccines administered in Africa - World

Less than 2% of world’s COVID-19 vaccines administered in Africa Format Less than 2% of world’s COVID-19 vaccines administered in Africa © WHO Brazzaville – Less than 2% of the 690 million COVID-19 vaccine doses administered to date globally have been in Africa, where most countries received vaccines only five weeks ago and in small quantities. Forty-five African countries have received vaccines, 43 of them have begun vaccinations and nearly 13 million of the 31.6 million doses delivered so far have been administered. The pace of vaccine rollout is, however, not uniform, with 93% of the doses given in 10 countries. Vaccine rollout preparedness, including training of health workers, prelisting priority groups and coordination has helped some countries quickly reach a large proportion of the targeted high-risk population groups such as health workers. The 10 countries that have vaccinated the most have used at least 65% of their supplies.

Less than 2% of world s COVID-19 vaccines administered in Africa

Less than 2% of world’s COVID-19 vaccines administered in Africa On Kindly Share This Story: The WHO AFRO says more efforts are needed to scale up COVID-19 vaccination in the African Region as many African countries have barely moved beyond the starting line. According to it, less than two per cent of the world’s 690 million COVID-19 vaccine doses administered to date globally have been in Africa with limited stocks and supply bottlenecks putting the vaccines out of reach of many people in the region. Dr Matshidiso Moeti, Regional Director, World Health Organisation Regional Office for Africa (WHO AFRO), spoke during a virtual press conference on Thursday facilitated by APO Group.

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