Sunday, September 8, 2013

BIRTH SIMULATOR that could reduce childbirth mortality rates in developing countries

Norwegian designers created the devices with the aim of reducing the number of newborn babies and mothers that die just after giving birth with a trio of affordable products aimed at helping to save lives in countries where preventable birth-related deaths is greatest as many midwives do not access to  education or training.

The concept, which combines industrial design and education, was dreamed up by Laerdal Global Health in response to the shocking statistic that 3,000 newborn babies die from birth asphyxia along with 1,000 birthing mothers every day.

'The Natalie Collection' comprises a birthing simulator, suction device and newborn simulator to provide practical training in a bid to help reduce the number of newborn babies and mothers that die just after giving birth - two of the UN's Millennium Development Goals.


READ MORE: DAILYMAIL.CO






1 comment:

  1. Actually you have to go back to 1968 and Vietnam.

    That is when the press started to interject opinion into the news.

    Walter Cronkite; "the most trusted man in America" interjected his opinion on the merits of Vietnam
    and it had a profound impact on the nation. Once the networks realized the
    power of this, they began to add opinion pieces to the end of their broadcast, and over time, opinions became
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    facts and more opinion make up the foundation of news broadcast.

    How can technology improve the implemention of the mission of the church?



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