Palmer [ 3] attributed this situation to five causes: 1) Inability of the state to train and employ enough health care workers (HCWs); 2) HIV/AIDS related attrition amongst health workers; 3) Movement into the private sector; 4) Difficult working conditions, poor resources and limited career opportunities; 5) International migration [ 2, 3].
Some African leaders, Museveni being one of them, who want to retain their hold on power, use this situation to further their cause.
When you outline this situation to anyone who hasn't had cause to become familiar with NHS maternity services, there's usually some initial resistance to the possibility that this can be happening: surely we don't allow commercial sales reps to wander NHS wards at will?
New or unfamiliar situations tend to cause the most anxiety.
Because this situation can cause investments to be wasted unnecessarily, building an economic evaluation method that can promote decision-making during the target selection phase is necessary.
This situation may cause the MS to halt the sleeping mode and switch to the awake mode even when no sufficient radio resources exist for its uplink transmission.
Additionally, in a joint legal custody arrangement, if the parents of the children do not get along, this situation has the potential to cause parents to become combative and argue on every decision that needs to be made about their children, which can be extremely stressful for not only the children involved, but also for the parents.
This situation has the potential to cause miss-diagnosis, wrong treatment, increase multi drug resistance, severe injury and unexpected patients death [ 5].
The use of complete case analyses in this situation has the potential to cause bias: for example, cases of prostate cancers who are not treated ('watchful waiting') may have longer survival than those whose cancer is more advanced and are therefore admitted to hospital.
This situation gradually causes patients to exceed the threshold of their patience and moves patients to gate 1, named 'anger,' when the patients' anxiety is expressed as anger toward family members and medical staff.
