EFAR: a sustainable way to increase access to emergency care
Low and middle-income countries not only suffer the highest rates of every category of injury, they also have the highest […]
Low and middle-income countries not only suffer the highest rates of every category of injury, they also have the highest […]
Please note that the following blog are my views and observations. It does not represent the views of AFEM or
For most of my career I have had a foot in two worlds. One world is inside of a hospital
Emergencies occur everywhere, and each day, they consume resources regardless of whether there are systems capable of achieving good outcomes.
I am travelling to Zambia next week to evaluate and build on a project to improve access to emergency care
Twenty One and still going strong! The Houtbay Volunteer Ambulance Service (HBVEMS) is a community based volunteer service working mostly
As member of the Hout Bay Volunteer Ambulance Service (HBVEMS), I’ve witnessed a shift in the access to (emergency) care
Access to care is not well described in literature and is sometimes defined as the entry point into the health