Education on Malaria and infectious prevention

Thaddee is highly worried about community healthy, his initiative is to provide information for the burden of diseases.

  

COMMUNITY FEED UP PROGRAM IN PREVENTION OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Weapons for NCDs (Non Communicable Diseases)

On left side Thaddee Uwimana,  Dancille UWAMBAYINEMA between and Fulgance BUCYIBARUTA physiotherapist). Has attended International scientific conference on NCDS

Role of Nurse students and professionals  in Multidisciplinary team to tackle NCDs .  Nurses has joined the battle to prevent Non Communicable diseases in Rwanda and at large in 2017

WHY NON-COMMUNICABLE
DISEASES (NCDs)?

According to WHO global action plan in the prevention and control of NCDs 2013-2030, Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) mainly cardiovascular diseases, cancers, chronic respiratory diseases and diabetes are the biggest cause of death worldwide. More than 36 million die annually from NCDs (63% of global deaths), including 14 million people who die too young before the age of 70. More than 90% of these premature deaths from NCDs occur in low and middle-income countries, and could have largely been prevented. Most premature deaths are linked to common risk factors, namely tobacco use, unhealthy diet, physical inactivity and harmful use of alcohol.

Photo of conderence

In response to this reality, the alliance of health professionals, acknowledging their unique dual role of advocacy and service delivery towards improving access to quality health care in general including prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), have dedicated their Annual scientific Conference to be held in Kigali from 28th to 30th June 2016 discussing the increasing burden of non-communicable diseases in Africa; and the role of the multi disciplinary approach in addressing this scourge. The alliance of Health professions have a unique position that gives them an advantage in provision of health education, advocacy for behavior and lifestyle change, and provision of health services through their large network of health facilities covering both urban and rural areas of the country

Approximately 500 professionals have registered for participation. The conference has created an opportunity for health professionals and policy-makers to take stock of where we was with regard to our contribution to the non-communicable diseases prevention and control and discuss opportunities for strengthening capacity, partnerships and health systems for quality, accessible, integrated and sustainable health services networks in Africa.

The congress was an important forum for Member participants and other stakeholders, to thoroughly discuss the theme of the congress: “the role of multidisciplinary approach in the management of NCDs” and in particular to:
1. To increase awareness on the challenges of NCDs in Africa;

2. Provide an opportunity for participants to share experiences and learn from each other on ongoing programmes and activities on health with regard to NCDs.

3. Provide opportunity to review progress made towards the attainment set targets nationally, regionally and globally in the fight against NCDs.

4. To facilitate decision making on strong actions against NCDs in Africa;

5. To articulate the essential elements on a continental strategy to increase resource mobilization, especially domestic resources and enhance efficiency of health programs in Africa

OVERALL CONFERENCE OUTCOMES

1. Contribute in having a well informed population on the adverse effects of NCDs and preventive measures.

2. Raising awareness, at all levels, including high-level political levels, and strengthened NGO networks.

3. Increase harmonization of our responses to NCDs in Africa and regionally, whilst improving on our standards and
monitoring roles and functions nationally.

4. Building capacities of our health sector partners that will bring about the quintessence of partnership and true meaning of collective efforts whilst impacting on implementation of our National Strategic Plan in place.

Some images of proffessors.

Take come messages

Dr Agnes Binagwaho minister of Health has emphasized on the next steps

Call to action

Time for implementation

No time to waste the prevention is better that cure.

No need to be in the same room said by Proff. Jutely

Health is human right

where we to day?

every one need to live a happy long lasting life, no matter how struggle it might be, because life is a basic need to human being, how we need to help and save the human, to day world is facing the challenges than ever, health inequity, conflict, food insecurity, malnutrition, infectious, communicable and non communicable diseases they twining with human today, we need people to be independent, we need community health full of human satisfaction and  high life expectancy. it is the time to tell the world about intervention, if you can commit to sign in this century, the world need you.