- Home
- Forums
- Groups
- Maps
- Resources
- We Have / We Need
- Cholera
- Water Filtration - Homemade ORS
- CTC - Development and Operation
- Cholera - Clinical Presentation and Management
- Cholera Kit - Medical Supplies Guidelines
- Haiti Cholera Training Materials
- Origins of Epidemic
- Posters - Clinical Presentation and Management
- Video - The Story of Cholera - Andeyo Version
- Video - The Story of Cholera - English
- Video - The Story of Cholera - Haitian Creole
- Archive
User login
Language
Anonymous's groups in this site
User is not a member of any group.
Your groups across all your sites
User is not a member of any group.
Recent Content
Recent Comments
- Climate researchers share theories behind apparent surge 1 week 3 days ago
- Climate change, warmer weather, blamed for Dengue fever outbreak 2 weeks 1 day ago
- WHO convening meeting to discuss Mpox status in Africa 1 month 2 weeks ago
- Writing is on the wall for the US at COP29 --BBC 1 month 2 weeks ago
Who's online
There are currently 0 users online.
You are here
Sun, 2016-12-04 21:53 — Maeryn Obley
crofsblogs.typepad.com - December 4th 2016
Two months after Hurricane Matthew devastated southwestern Haiti, thousands of people are still without adequate shelter, food and potable water, and some remote communities have not received assistance.
Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) teams are witnessing a deterioration of living conditions in the heavily affected areas. In Sud and Grand’Anse departments, MSF set up mobile clinics to evaluate the general health conditions of children.
(VIEW COMPLETE ARTICLE)
General Topic Tags:
Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?:
Groups this Group Post belongs to:
Comments
Food crisis looming in Haiti as aid slow to reach storm victims
submitted by John Carroll
theguardian.com - by Ben Quinn - December 13, 2016
. . . the major concern is of a looming food crisis if crops destroyed by the hurricane – in a region once regarded as Haiti’s bread basket – are not replanted.
“ . . . Most of the people affected were already living in dire misery, inhumane conditions,” Fortuné told the Guardian, describing the coordination of aid as “non-existent”.
(READ COMPLETE ARTICLE)