According to the World Health Organization (WHO), access to trained nursing personnel has a direct correlation with the survival rate among women giving birth and their babies. The Swedish aid organization, Sida, is therefore promoting the education programme “Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights” to improve the skills of midwives, obstetricians and gynaecologists in developing countries. Here theory is interwoven with practice. From education strategies to definite methods that may save the life of a woman giving birth when it is several days’ journey to the nearest hospital and resources are few.
Read articles about the project of change
SRHR in Lund
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lives of expectant mothers in rural Malawi
Maternity
ward in Uganda awarded prize for good mother and baby care
Quality assurance
project gave better care to HIV-infected patients in Nigeria
Youth clinic breaks
taboos and creates hope with community support
All articles and photos by Anna Gianuzzi
Page Manager: Deana Nannskog
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Publisher: LUCE
Last modified 10 Sep 2010
The lecturers Jerker Liljestrand and Karen Odberg Pettersson have great international experience and have worked in several developing countries.