Sentence examples for scale up programmes from inspiring English sources
The report also outlines solutions to ensure that health care is delivered to mothers and to their children: Scale up programmes that provide early diagnosis of infants exposed to HIV and treatment of infected children.
Special consideration should be given to teenagers and those from high socioeconomic group in the design of scale up programmes to improve the uptake of PMTCT services in Nigeria and other low income countries.
Special consideration should be given to teenage pregnant women and those from high socioeconomic background in the design of scale up programmes to improve the uptake of PMTCT services especially among this vulnerable group.
Scale up programmes should be designed to improve the uptake of PMTCT services especially among this vulnerable group in the low income countries to combat the scourge of HIV/AIDS.
A crucial question is hence how best to scale up programmes to reach underserved populations.
"UNICEF is assisting the government of PNG to scale up programmes to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
Through the national Nutrition Scale Up Programme and Rapid Response Missions to remote, conflict-affected areas, UNICEF and partners have treated almost 50,000 children for severe acute malnutrition thus far in 2015.
Since 2004, ART and regular clinical reviews are provided free of charge and in accordance with the national scale up programme and WHO's Universal Access strategy (19, 36, 37).
Because many NTDs require annual treatments to protect communities, failing to raise targeted funds and scale-up programmes over the next five years will result in us missing existing treatment targets, jeopardising the progress we've made.
The effectiveness of three different outreach strategies in provincial scale-up programmes has now been tested in South Africa, using KMC as the example of a new health care intervention.
Generally, the effectiveness of scale-up programmes involving CHWs has been difficult to determine given the variation in the scale-up approach and the difficulties measuring outcomes [ 5- 8, 17].
