Sentence examples for drain of professionals from inspiring English sources

The New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) health strategy specifically refers to the necessity of developing some form of bi- or multilateral agreement to manage the brain drain of professionals from African countries to the benefit of source countries [ 29].

Across the board, the capacities of government and public sector institutions – in health, education and other areas – are being eroded by the lethal combination of HIV/AIDS and a brain drain of professionals.

Many LMICs are currently grappling with a crisis in human resources for health (HRH), caused by factors such as under-investment in health education; the HIV/AIDS epidemic, which has increased the workload on health professionals and exposed them to infection; and brain drain of health professionals [ 27, 28].

If there was a problem in all this, it was that the brain drain of talented professionals from Africa and Latin America was stripping the "sender" countries of essential citizens.

An increasing middle-class "brain drain" of British professionals moving abroad to live and work is raising concerns about future skills shortages in the UK, Home Office research has found.

The brain drain of health professionals from Africa, and, more broadly, the severe staffing shortages, will be an issue at the 15th International AIDS Conference in Bangkok.

But for quite some time, Singapore's lure has left other, less affluent Asian countries bearing the brunt of a brain drain of trained professionals.

The "brain drain" of skilled professionals hit Nigeria's health service particularly hard with the medical journal, the Lancet, estimating that there are more Nigerian doctors working in the United States than in the public health care sector in Nigeria.

Brain drain of health professionals is often thought of only in terms of intercountry migration [ 86].

The push and pull factors in tandem have led to brain drain of health professionals from African countries.

This "crisis" is further amplified by a human resources predicament caused by low motivation of health workers and a brain drain of trained professionals 3].