transparent government | ProfMoosa

Skip to content

Home
Jhb Family Medicine
SP4UHC Research
Health System Sciences
- African HSS themes
- AMA HSS themes
Patient Advice
WONCA
- Global Justice
  - Campaign: Palestine
  - About our Caucus
AfroPHC
- AfroPHC MOOVE AI Project
Life Purpose
About Prof Moosa
- NM Ali Family History

Search

Search for:

ProfMoosa

Dr Shabir Moosa, MMed, MBA, PhD

Tag: transparent government

1 Post

Gauteng residents don’t trust government: Survey

Gauteng residents don’t trust government: Survey

August 15, 2014 — 0 Comments

Search for:

Blog Stats

402,318 hits

Follow Blog via Email

Email Address

Join 6,922 other subscribers

Topics

Topics

Old posts

Old posts

Most read posts

NHI Joburg
The emergency care systems of most communities around the world have multiple components through which patients move and which are, at best, disjointed and not well coordinated. Illnesses and injuries which begin in the community and frequently preventable often do not have the benefit of bystander assistance or dedicated immediate emergency ambulance care and arrive at Emergency Departments that are crowded. Patients often spend long hours in these Emergency Departments and, if requiring inpatient care, have to wait many hours before an inpatient bed becomes available. Those requiring further convalescent care may often find inadequate arrangements available for them to recover smoothly. The end result is delays and adverse clinical outcomes that are often not measured or even appreciated. This report discusses each of ten components of the emergency care system as in exists in most communities, including injury and illness prevention, the community burden of emergencies, bystander first responder care, ambulance-based second responder care, emergency department crowding and its contributory factors, transitions of care to the inpatient departments and community convalescent care units, coordination of emergency departments in the community, the patient’s family and, of course, the emergency patient. The effects of fragmentation in each of these components are described and strategies to address each mentioned. There is a need for a patient-centric, integrated approach to the provision of emergency care in any community which can break down the barriers created by fragmented care and provide the seamless, high-quality care that all our patients deserve.
Roles of physiotherapy in primary health care: Awareness and perceptions of other health care professionals in Rivers East Senatorial District, Rivers State, Nigeria
The harms of promoting ‘Zero Harm’
WONCA Africa NEWS 18th April
Associated Press: Verbal autopsies used in push to better track global deaths - Social autopsies
Why the NHI is bad medicine for South Africa
Course on Mechanical Ventilation for COVID-19
Clinical Associate Salary in South Africa vs Nurse vs Doctor Salaries (2019/2020).
Evidence-Informed Policy and Practice

© 2026 ProfMoosa

Powered by WordPress.com.

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website