Medicines, medical products, and vaccines represent essential components of any healthcare delivery system. Their use ensures benefits for patients, the general public, and the healthcare system. While modern medicines and vaccines are considered relatively safe, the thalidomide incident in the early 1960s brought to light the need to continuously monitor medical products so as to detect rare adverse effects early.
Eritrea’s Ministry of Education has constantly revised and updated the national curricula in order to improve students’ achievement and performance. The curricula are made relevant and consistent with the local reality, context, and culture. Thus far, textbooks from kindergarten to secondary level have been developed.
Increasing awareness about the safety of drugs, sharing information about the adverse effects of medicines, and ensuring health through the appropriate use of medicines is the main mandate of the Eritrean National Pharmacovigilance Center (NPC).
I grew up as one of five children within a single-mother household. While I was born in Asmara, I was raised abroad. Most of my favorite memories from growing up are of playing football. My brothers and I would play football every single day – rain, snow, or shine.
Earlier this week, a two-day conference on sanitation, jointly organized by Eritrea’s Ministry of Health and UNICEF, the world’s leading organization for the rights of children and young people, was conducted at the Asmara Palace Hotel.
Agriculture is the main economic activity in Eritrea and it employs over 70% of the workforce. The majority of people in the country engage in crop production and livestock herding. Most farmers depend on rainfall.
Medicines, medical products, and vaccines represent essential components of any healthcare delivery system. Their use ensures benefits for patients, the general public, and the healthcare system. While modern medicines and vaccines are considered relatively safe, the thalidomide incident in the early 1960s brought to light the need to continuously monitor medical products so as to detect rare adverse effects early.
Eritrea’s Ministry of Education has constantly revised and updated the national curricula in order to improve students’ achievement and performance. The curricula are made relevant and consistent with the local reality, context, and culture. Thus far, textbooks from kindergarten to secondary level have been developed.
Increasing awareness about the safety of drugs, sharing information about the adverse effects of medicines, and ensuring health through the appropriate use of medicines is the main mandate of the Eritrean National Pharmacovigilance Center (NPC).
I grew up as one of five children within a single-mother household. While I was born in Asmara, I was raised abroad. Most of my favorite memories from growing up are of playing football. My brothers and I would play football every single day – rain, snow, or shine.
Earlier this week, a two-day conference on sanitation, jointly organized by Eritrea’s Ministry of Health and UNICEF, the world’s leading organization for the rights of children and young people, was conducted at the Asmara Palace Hotel.
A significant number of Fall armyworm (FAW) were detected in the month of November in the Northern Red Sea region’s sub zones of Gindae and Sheeb.
Agriculture is the main economic activity in Eritrea and it employs over 70% of the workforce. The majority of people in the country engage in crop production and livestock herding. Most farmers depend on rainfall.