Kerala achieved good results from Gate's foundation
In India it is still about money but it is more about execution, whether it is in education, which is not a big area for us, or health, which is a big area. The quality of execution is a limiting factor. Kerala achieved great health results not so much by putting a lot more money in than in other places; or if you look at the improvements in Bihar in the last four years, they used some of their NRHM money but that really was about measurement and quality of execution.
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Notes:
Work & Life Style Management training
1. Database training
2. Public relation training
The pneumococcus bacterium (Streptococcus pneumoniae) kills approximately 500,000 children less than five years of age each year, mainly in the developing world. It is the leading cause of childhood pneumonia, the number one killer of children under five in the developing world, and a cause of meningitis (inflammation of the covering of the brain), ear infections, and bacteremia (blood stream infection). Pneumococcal disease can be treated with antibiotics; however, antibiotic-resistant strains are becoming more common worldwide. Current pneumococcal vaccines approved for use in children are effective against strains common in the industrialized world and some developing countries, but do not cover all 90+ pneumococcal serotypes and they are complex and expensive to manufacture. There are several additional vaccines in development.
In India it is still about money but it is more about execution, whether it is in education, which is not a big area for us, or health, which is a big area. The quality of execution is a limiting factor. Kerala achieved great health results not so much by putting a lot more money in than in other places; or if you look at the improvements in Bihar in the last four years, they used some of their NRHM money but that really was about measurement and quality of execution.
http://bit.ly/11veshf
www.billsletter.com
Notes:
Work & Life Style Management training
1. Database training
2. Public relation training
The pneumococcus bacterium (Streptococcus pneumoniae) kills approximately 500,000 children less than five years of age each year, mainly in the developing world. It is the leading cause of childhood pneumonia, the number one killer of children under five in the developing world, and a cause of meningitis (inflammation of the covering of the brain), ear infections, and bacteremia (blood stream infection). Pneumococcal disease can be treated with antibiotics; however, antibiotic-resistant strains are becoming more common worldwide. Current pneumococcal vaccines approved for use in children are effective against strains common in the industrialized world and some developing countries, but do not cover all 90+ pneumococcal serotypes and they are complex and expensive to manufacture. There are several additional vaccines in development.
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