Also, in the facility and equipment dimension, significantly lower satisfaction was seen in the rural area among younger workers, among those completing in-service professional training, and among those who did curative work (versus paraclinical work).
For some HSAs the expansion of their role to include treatment tasks caused confusion: 'Our main tasks is preventive so we are wondering that we are now doing the curative like the village clinics (IMCI CCM) - we have medicines'.
In Mali, local governments do not directly manage curative services, but instead delegate management to community health associations.
4 In the public sector, though the CHWs are primarily link-workers or motivators, yet they do undertake curative services for malaria, tuberculosis and elderly care.
Some hospice families claim they were pressured into hospice treatment without fully understanding that doing so meant forgoing curative treatment, and that their loved one was mistreated or ignored.
Treatment with TTO at 50 μL/L was able to extend longevity of infected fish, and showed 88% of therapeutic success, even though it did not show curative efficacy.
Inadequate therapy commonly results in relapse after treatment, probably because of the persistence of live spirochetes in the brain, where the drug concentration does not reach curative levels.
In two cases from the literature, where the disease recurred, both did not have curative operation.
Finally, the surgical intervention of CECS in the forearm seems to be necessary, since therapy, one-month cessation of exercise, and anti-inflammatories did not prove curative.
Nearly a generation of medical dogma on Lyme disease may be slowly unraveling as new test tube research shows that antibiotics long endorsed as curative do not kill what scientists call "persister" cells -- and may even promote their growth.
