Japanthanks.com August 8, Olympics Closing Ceremony - Why Bach Can't lose by announcing suspension of summer olympics until covid slayed

Sunday, December 27, 2015

In association with the million youth social dialogues of Michael Moore January 2016

actually i would start with making nurse colleges free- by all means you could add in the freedom-provision that the first two years of practice had to be in poorest communities

if we started with this (see also rebirth of development of china 1960s and bangladesh 1970s) we would be creating community jobs
we would expedite khan academy of nursing as an open space world service development
we could celebrate girl power and last mile health service as a local heroic livelihood integrating all the kindest of community building
we could start a wave of young health professionals inspired by the other kind of POP (see kim #2030 now preferential option poor :2013 92y and vatican,  via boston www.pih.org  to 1968 peru)

and todays old societies (nations led by politicians vested by haggard infertole grandmothers as Francis 2014 masterclass at strasbourg worded it) that have ponzo schemed youth into endless debt could know that this alternative - nursing services could quickly become affordable again if one also removed ambulance chasing lawyers from the whole system

in the uk of the few most heroic open spaces i have heard of (presented organisational design forum circa 2010 ironically convened in salem where i believe some immigrants were burnt at the stake in massachussetts less knowledegable age), the director of the poorest performing regional national health service (East Mid) where people life expectancy was the least , hired a football pitch to open space relationships between all health workers and simultaneously promised all local newspapers that she was only staying in the post while life expectancy started increasing

i think she was eventually removed by politicians but it certainly turned round relationships between nurses and more qualified doctors , and was loved by the people who most needed a more caring but but effective national health service of the sort moore and hilary search for health



Thursday, December 10, 2015

mainly healthy note on last fridays meeting of brooklyn meets vatican and central park south but first hello in in baltimore leader of b;ac chapters of conscious capitalism and particularly focused on black for black youth banks and how to linkin john hopkins
CC in DC and at Babson  at Mackey

economisthealth curruculum -start with the most econmic health services network on plane

why because keynes alumni schumacher quoted in 2025 report proclaimed ending poverty is truly challene of ending povert in millions of villaes


 epicentre 1 sir fazle abed's model  its not what vatican inspired (or peculiarly windsor castle alumni) models need as their epicentre- naila has over 25 years knowledge of how sir fazle abed built health services from nothing - in fact before there were village women microcredit networks there were village mothers health services network- until bangladesh women knew how to save their infants from death by diarrhea the culture expected them ot have 10 children with half dying- this did not leave women any other energy to  work 

Listen with Mother of Microcredit - YouTube

www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MRKWohm6T8
Aug 31, 2008 - http://www.grameen-info.org/grameen/gshikkha/ Listen to a few cultural tips from 33 years of developing the most human network - and bank
25 years int these networks being manually grounded in loving to serve basic health, soros invested in bangladesh being first village networks ot experiment with mobile partnerships

for those who want start with the leading edge of medical health services sir keith peters former head of royal society of medicine and the cambridge professors whose students got a nobel prize for  open sourcing the human genome is a source to web with

chris  dc 240 316 8157
have you any news of most exciting millennium goal startups 2013-2015  http://www.economisthealth.com/ part of 20 titles of youth  journalists for humanity linked by norman macrae foundation

sadly mobile possibilities ruined yunus who developed the worst relationships in the wrld with ocders because he wanted everything done yesterday and under budet- -meanwhile soros made sure that sir fazle abdd and paul farmer and jim kim shared ideas , and kenya/naiorbi ihub became the other most exciting city for mobule youth development solutions

Book Release: "From One to Many: Scaling Up Health Programs in Low Income Countries"

December 9, 2010 at 8:31am naila has deades f knwledge f hw sir fazle build health service frm nthing - in fact befire there was wmen baning netwrs in the vilage there was m
"From One to Many: Scaling Up Health Programs in Low Income Countries" published by The University Press Limited was recently launched. The book is an excellent resource for anyone interested in learning about both the problems and the opportunities involved in effectively scaling up health programs. The book is a collection of articles submitted to theInternational Conference on Scaling Up Health Programs, held in Dhaka, Bangladesh in December 2008.

This edited volume is comprised of 17 chapters, two of which focus specifically on BRAC's efforts and successes in scaling up maternal health programs as well as the rural tuberculosis program.

In the foreword, Founder and Chairperson of BRAC, Sir Fazle Abed, writes, "the problems of poverty and disease are immense, therefore so should be the scale of the solutions." This edited-volume takes a deep look at many of the health care problems faced by the world's poorest, and provides a framework for understanding the challenges and opportunities within the field.

"From One to Many: Scaling Up Health Programs in Low Income Countries" has been released in Bangladesh, Germany and Switzerland and was edited by:
  • Richard A. Cash: Senior Lecturer at the Harvard School of Public Health,Visiting Professor at the James P. Grant School of Public Health at BRAC University; BRAC USA Board Member
  • A. Mushtaque R. Chowdhury, Associate Director at the Rockefeller Foundation, Professor at Columbia University in New York
  • George B. Smith, Food Systems Expert
  • Faruque Ahmed, Director of the BRAC Health Program