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DUKAS_167983702_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_167983724_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_167983699_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983719_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983718_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_167983717_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983722_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983721_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983723_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence -
DUKAS_167983712_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Aldersyde Nursery
02/04/2024. Hartlepool, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak meets children as he visits Aldersyde Nursery. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_101508981_EYE
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
The chief executive of the Coram charity calls on ministers to rethink plans to axe the register for hard-to-place children.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_101508979_EYE
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
Carol Homden: Children will suffer Ð if we lose the national adoption register.
The chief executive of the Coram charity calls on ministers to rethink plans to axe the register for hard-to-place children.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_101508983_EYE
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
Carol Homden: Children will suffer Ð if we lose the national adoption register.
The chief executive of the Coram charity calls on ministers to rethink plans to axe the register for hard-to-place children.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_101508980_EYE
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
The chief executive of the Coram charity calls on ministers to rethink plans to axe the register for hard-to-place children.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_101508982_EYE
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
Carol Homden: Children will suffer – if we lose the national adoption register.
The chief executive of the Coram charity calls on ministers to rethink plans to axe the register for hard-to-place children.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10080600_030
FEATURE - Es weihnachtet
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew MacColl/REX/Shutterstock (9292411g)
Scottish political leaders wear Christmas Jumpers for Save the Children - Maree Todd, Minister for Childcare and Early Years, Willie Rennie, Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats, Nicola Sturgeon, First Minister of Scotland and Leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP), Ken Macintosh, The Presiding Office of The Scottish Parliament, Anas Sarwar, Scottish Labour, Ruth Davidson, Leader of the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party, and Patrick Harvie, Co-convener of the Scottish Greens
Save the Children's annual Christmas Jumper Day at The Scottish Parliament, The Scottish Parliament, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - 14th December 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033705_009
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678057
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DUK10033705_004
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678065
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DUK10033705_012
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678055
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DUK10033705_005
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678063
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DUK10033705_011
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678056
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DUK10033705_003
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678064
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DUK10033705_010
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678054
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DUK10033705_006
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678062
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DUK10033705_013
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678053
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DUK10033705_002
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678061
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DUK10033705_015
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678050
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DUK10033705_007
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678058
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DUK10033705_014
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678052
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DUK10033705_008
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678060
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DUK10033705_016
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald DahlÕs James And The Giant Peach. ÒThe flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,Ó he said. ÒI think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.Ó The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678051
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DUK10033705_001
PORTRAIT - James Charlton
Actor James Charlton, who has performed in the West End is also a London Nanny when not on stage. Mary Poppins is not the only nanny with a West End hit to her name, thanks to a booming network of actors and dancers working in childcare. James Charlton said he fitted in working with families around acting jobs including a recent world tour of Roald Dahl’s James And The Giant Peach. “The flexibility really suits me and it is really fun as well, as I enjoy being with the kids and watching them grow,” he said. “I think it helps that, as actors, we are confident and creative and imaginative, and those are things children respond to.” The firm works with all kinds of families, but many clients have showbusiness backgrounds.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678059
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RDB00447302
Filippo Leutenegger
--- Filippo Leutenegger, FDP-Nationalrat, 2011#Filippo Leutenegger, Member of the National Council, 2011- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
DUKAS_19416643_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (2nd L) talks to Chodrun in an obstetrics ward in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokung
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416638_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (R) looks at the one-week-old baby of Gesang in the young mother's home tent during a return visit in Mamba Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arrived at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorted the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On January 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416637_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (R) looks at the one-week-old baby of Gesang in the young mother's home tent during a return visit in Mamba Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women sel
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416636_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom looks at the one-week-old baby of Gesang in the young mother's home tent during a return visit in Mamba Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416633_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom gives a check-up for a sick baby out of a home tent in Mamba Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokunggar People's H
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416595_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom holds a newborn baby in the delivery room in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokunggar P
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416590_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (R) walks on her way to a health center for training doctors there in Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011,
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Ma
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416587_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (L) talks to pregnant woman Pema by the type-B ultrasonic room in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416586_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Gesang, 25, looks at her baby in the delivery room in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokunggar
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416578_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom wipes sweat away after assisting a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth in the delivery room of Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Sin
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416576_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom wraps up the newborn in the delivery room in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokunggar P
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416575_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom shows the newborn baby to mother Gesang in the delivery room in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416574_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-NEWBORN-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (2nd L) looks at the one-week-old baby of Gesang in the young mother's home tent during a return visit in Mamba Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local wome
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416570_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (1st R) shares her experience of taking care of newborn babies with young doctors in the health center of Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 24, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, loca
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416569_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom serves traditional cupping therapy to a woman who gave birth to a baby serveral days ago, in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416565_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom (L), arranges the tools of traditional Tibetan medicine with her husband at home in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhokungg
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19416562_EYE
CHINA-TIBET-MAIZHOKUNGGAR-OBSTETRICS DOCTOR (CN)
(110706) -- LHASA, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Yangzom serves traditional Tibetan acupuncture to a woman in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, July 1, 2011.
Yangzom, a 42-year-old obstetrics doctor in Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in Maizhokunggar County, had a busy day on June 24, 2011.
Arriving at the hospital around 8 o'clock, she went to the delivery room to assist a pregnant woman named Gesang in her childbirth. The baby was born two and a half hours later. After exhorting the midwives to take care of the mother and baby, she went to obstetrics wards one after another. At 11:30 a.m., she started pregnancy check-up at the outpatient treatment room. After lunch, she went to Nyimajangra Village of Maizhokunggar to give training to the doctors in the village's health center.
"It's normal for us to deliver one or two babies in the hospital per day, and once I delivered 6 babies in a day. Most pregnant women came from remote villages of Maizhokunggar." Yangzom said, "A total of 46 beds are offered in our hospital, among which 30 are for maternity department. Even though, it's not enough."
Yangzom began to serve as an obstetrics doctor at Maizhokunggar People's Hospital in 1993. She remembered that few women of rural village came to the hospital to give birth before 2000 in Maizhokunggar, a farming and pastoral area.
Traditionally babies were born at home, which caused high dystocia morbidity and infection rate owing to poor treatment and bad sanitation. Now more and more women came to give their childbirth at hospital. On Jan. 1, 2007, a new policy offered free treatment for to-be mothers in farming and pastoral areas. Pregnancy check-up and baby delivery is free of charge in county-level hospitals in Tibet. Considering their remote homes, free transportation from home to the village's health center is also free. Since then, local women seldom give birth out of Maizhoku
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