kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: Gift from MOHZ
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009/07/gift-from-mohz.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Tuesday, July 28, 2009. They remembered how much I loved the falls! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Where in the world is Zambia? Writing for fun - what is that? Learn More About Zambia. WHO - Country Health Fact Sheet. USAID - Country Profile: Zambia. BBC - Country Profile: Zambia. Ministry of Health, Zambia. People I will miss. Favorite Place Take 2. My favorite place in Zambia. Animals are fun.but health promotion is better! Is this better Jon?
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: May 2009
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009_05_01_archive.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Friday, May 29, 2009. Caughtya with 10 Billion Kwacha. Within a short two weeks – some of my frustrations with working in African countries have flooded back – no country is immune to corruption and misappropriation of funds, but it seems to be magnified on this continent. . Even more money is being spent on the investigation and then the court proceedings – people want them locked up without another penny wasted on judicial processes.and f...Denmark...
technohealth.blogspot.com
Technology, Health and Development: July 2007
http://technohealth.blogspot.com/2007_07_01_archive.html
Technology, Health and Development. Tackling global health problems through innovation and technology (technohealth@gmail.com). Tuesday, July 03, 2007. Google.Org joins us in the global health blog space. Official google.org Blog: Two introductions. Google.Org has officially launched their blog. Besides our site, there are very few sites dedicated to technology, health and development issues or to discussing global health solutions. So it's great to see their official launch. Global Health Facts and Data.
technohealth.blogspot.com
Technology, Health and Development: September 2006
http://technohealth.blogspot.com/2006_09_01_archive.html
Technology, Health and Development. Tackling global health problems through innovation and technology (technohealth@gmail.com). Friday, September 29, 2006. Microsoft develops application to elicit end-user empathy from programmers. This video is worth a few minutes on a work break:. Http:/ www.videosift.com/story.php? Or Ricky Gervais's interview with Microsoft management:. Http:/ video.google.com/videoplay? Posted by http:/ globalhealthideas.org @ 12:39 PM. Wednesday, September 27, 2006. Developed count...
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: April 2009
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009_04_01_archive.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Friday, April 17, 2009. On May 12, I will be turning in my last paper and heading to the airport.literally. After two days of travel and nearly 24 hours in the air, I will arrive in Lusaka, Zambia - my home for the summer. As a summer intern with the Bixby Center for Population, Health and Sustainability. I will be working working in collaboration with Venture Strategies. And the Ministry of Health, Zambia. Misoprostol Pilot Project, Zambia. WHO - Cou...
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: September 2009
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009_09_01_archive.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Wednesday, September 23, 2009. NYT 'Half the Sky'. NYT "Half the Sky' Contest. 8220;If you educate a girl, you educate a nation”. I read on the front of a school as we made our way out of the rural village in Zambia. I remember laughing at the irony. With the simple drug misoprostol. I had met countless women since arriving in Zambia - incredible, courageous, intelligent women. But not educated. Using education as my only tool. O one asks these women ...
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: Last day...
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009/07/last-day.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Friday, July 31, 2009. Out of breath and sweating in the waiting area for South Africa Airways at Lusaka International Airport, I thought about how my subconscious defense mechanism against teary-eyed goodbyes is packing and leaving for the airport at the last possible minute. This way – I am so overwhelmingly stressed about missing my flight that I do not realize I am actually leaving. The usual fan club cheered me on as passed them running to Kamwala.
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: Headlamps have arrived in Zambia!
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2010/06/headlamps-have-arrived-in-zambia.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Tuesday, June 8, 2010. Headlamps have arrived in Zambia! To all the incredible people supporting HLH-Zambia,. Here is a link to the news update on the One Degree Solar website: http:/ www. Many thanks from both me and all the Zambians whose lives you have (and will) touched through your generosity. All the best,. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Where in the world is Zambia? Writing for fun - what is that? Learn More About Zambia. BBC - Country Pro...
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: NYT 'Half the Sky'
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009/09/nyt-half-sky.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Wednesday, September 23, 2009. NYT 'Half the Sky'. NYT "Half the Sky' Contest. 8220;If you educate a girl, you educate a nation”. I read on the front of a school as we made our way out of the rural village in Zambia. I remember laughing at the irony. With the simple drug misoprostol. I had met countless women since arriving in Zambia - incredible, courageous, intelligent women. But not educated. Using education as my only tool. O one asks these women ...
kareninzambia.blogspot.com
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia: June 2009
http://kareninzambia.blogspot.com/2009_06_01_archive.html
Saving Mothers' Lives in Zambia. Not me, misoprostol. Tuesday, June 30, 2009. What is worse than getting beat by girls in chitenges? Early Wednesday morning, before the journey to Kalomo, I set off on my usual run. The Lusaka teachers had ended their strike and for the first time, children of all ages filled the sidewalks on their way to school. I made a right onto Addis Ababa and continued on the dirt path, parallel to the road. I held out my palm to the boy, smiling (and clearly not looking ahead).
