The sub-themes under challenges faced included; inequitable salaries and recognition of experience, overwhelming responsibilities, lack of stimulating interaction in the workplace, inadequate supervision, impact of HIV and AIDS, limited access to further training, limited career recognition, lack of transparency in recruitment of staff, and discriminatory remuneration.
In resource-poor settings, where such treatment was started recently, there is inadequate information about impact of ART on the survival of patients especially in children.
There was no group-by-time intervention effect for participants whose BMI was lower than 25 kg/m at baseline, on waist circumference, BMI, or weight (Table 5).> Due to inadequate numbers, the impact of the intervention on cancer survivor or carer status could not be assessed separately.
Even when the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and other global agencies (World Health Organisation, UNICEF and USAID) have been emphatic on the need for improved access to sanitation, few, if any governments focus on the impact of inadequate sanitation on urban poor women.
For these children, the harmful impact of poor, inadequate nutrition is irreversible.
Explanations for these disappointing results include the difficulty of changing providers behaviour and existing practices, non-optimal intervention strategies, inadequate resources devoted to evaluating the impact of interventions, and inadequate methods to design and evaluate interventions [ 13– 15].
"However, successive governments have given inadequate consideration to the impact of these changes on individuals and how they should be communicated.
Morale corrodes upon repeatedly witnessing the impact of inadequate and inconsistent funding on individuals and communities.
Nelson and While (2002) point to the impact of inadequate parental coping as a factor increasing risk in the children.
Dietary patterns was not determined, thus the impact of inadequate intake of these minerals as well as the possible confounding effect of diet remains.
