Literature DB >> 2205275

Appropriate training in paediatric nephrology for developing countries: hypothesis and proposals.

J Grunberg1.   

Abstract

Appropriate training in paediatric nephrology is a comprehensive approach designed to develop skills and capabilities to deal with the following basic components of medical care: (1) medical competence for clinical and research activities; (2) interpersonal relationships directed at maintaining patients' freedom and autonomy; and (3) adequate incorporation of technological, financial and managerial aspects of paediatric nephrology services. Inappropriate training causes frequent, dramatic and paradoxical negative feedback in developing countries: shortage of functioning medical equipment, skilled manpower and trained paediatric nephrologists co-exist with unused high-cost medical equipment and loss of skilled health care professionals. Appropriate training, tailored to the needs and resources of developing countries, could be an efficient way to develop high-quality paediatric nephrology care. Efficient training must develop self-reliant, self-sufficient and skilled health care professionals in the local economic, educational, technological and political context. Regional and international co-operation is essential to promote adequate training in paediatric nephrology. Developing countries lack an effective and accurate information communication network for selecting modern technology for paediatric nephrology. The development of this network through international co-operation, is an urgent requirement.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1990        PMID: 2205275     DOI: 10.1007/bf00857679

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol        ISSN: 0931-041X            Impact factor:   3.714


  6 in total

1.  Children as decision makers: guidelines for pediatricians.

Authors:  N M King; A W Cross
Journal:  J Pediatr       Date:  1989-07       Impact factor: 4.406

2.  Family-centered, community-based, coordinated care for children with special health care needs.

Authors:  E J Brewer; M McPherson; P R Magrab; V L Hutchins
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  1989-06       Impact factor: 7.124

3.  Health technology and schools of public health.

Authors:  G A Coe
Journal:  Educ Med Salud       Date:  1988 Oct-Dec

4.  Transplanted technology: Third World options and First World science.

Authors:  S Woolhandler; D U Himmelstein; B Labar; S Lang
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1987-08-20       Impact factor: 91.245

5.  Position paper on current status and future needs of pediatric nephrology in the United States: training and research. Writing Committee of the American Society of Pediatric Nephrology.

Authors:  R W Chesney; B S Arant; G Hirschmann; P A Jose; A C Novello; N J Siegel
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  1989-07       Impact factor: 3.714

6.  Childhood renal disorders in Saudi Arabia.

Authors:  M B Abdurrahman; A T Elidrissy
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  1988-07       Impact factor: 3.714

  6 in total
  4 in total

1.  Implementation of pediatric nephrology in a Sub-Saharan African setting: the case of Cotonou, Benin.

Authors:  Honorat Francis Lalya; Gratien Sagbo; Marcelline Hounnou d'Almeida; Jules Alao; Sikiratou Koumakpaï; Blaise Ayivi; Mohamed Cherif Rahimy
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2009-11-25       Impact factor: 3.714

2.  From dialysis to basic paediatric nephrology: an unorthodox project applied in Yerevan, Armenia.

Authors:  E Leumann; J P Bernhardt; A Babloyan; A Melikjanian; A Akopian
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  1994-04       Impact factor: 3.714

3.  Training in pediatric nephrology for developing countries.

Authors:  Kishore Phadke; Arvind Bagga
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2005-05-26       Impact factor: 3.714

Review 4.  Paediatric nephrology in countries with limited resources.

Authors:  J Grunberg; E Leumann; R N Srivastava; C Chantler
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  1994-08       Impact factor: 3.714

  4 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.