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An approach to classifying human resources constraints to attaining health-related Millennium Development Goals

Kaspar Wyss

Human Resources for Health 2004, 2:11 doi:10.1186/1478-4491-2-11

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Are doctors and nurses associated with coverage of essential health services in developing countries? A cross-sectional study

Margaret E Kruk, Marta R Prescott, Helen de Pinho, Sandro Galea Human Resources for Health 2009, 7:27 (31 March 2009)

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Human resources and the quality of emergency obstetric care in developing countries: a systematic review of the literature

Maman Dogba, Pierre Fournier Human Resources for Health 2009, 7:7 (6 February 2009)

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Human resources for maternal health: multi-purpose or specialists?

Vincent Fauveau, Della R Sherratt, Luc de Bernis Human Resources for Health 2008, 6:21 (30 September 2008)

This article is part of a collection on Towards a scaling-up of...

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Human resources for health planning and management in the Eastern Mediterranean region: facts, gaps and forward thinking for research and policy

Fadi El-Jardali, Diana Jamal, Ahmad Abdallah, Kassem Kassak Human Resources for Health 2007, 5:9 (23 March 2007)

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Public-private partnerships to build human capacity in low income countries: findings from the Pfizer program

Taryn Vian, Sarah C Richards, Kelly McCoy, Patrick Connelly, Frank Feeley Human Resources for Health 2007, 5:8 (2 March 2007)

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Addressing the human resources crisis: a case study of the Namibian health service

Willy McCourt, Magda Awases Human Resources for Health 2007, 5:1 (15 January 2007)

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Intermittent preventive treatment of malaria during pregnancy: a qualitative study of knowledge, attitudes and practices of district health managers, antenatal care staff and pregnant women in Korogwe District, North-Eastern Tanzania

Godfrey Mubyazi, Paul Bloch, Mathias Kamugisha, Andrew Kitua, Jasper Ijumba Malaria Journal 2005, 4:31 (20 July 2005)

The paper provides a qualitative analysis of the programmatic issues faced when implementing IPT during pregnancy, from both provider and user perspectives. Of particular interest is the Tanzanian experience of the specific link made between SP-IPT and Steven Johnson¿s Syndrome by pregnant women, which is unique and has been one of the most important barriers to the effective uptake of ITP, as a result of media spin. The paper highlights the need for much greater attention to awareness creation among pregnant women, which is all too often an afterthought to the delivery of IPT.

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The health workforce crisis in TB control: a report from high-burden countries

José Figueroa-Munoz, Karen Palmer, Mario Dal Poz, Leopold Blanc, Karin Bergström, Mario Raviglione Human Resources for Health 2005, 3:2 (24 February 2005)