Alvera Ntembelea, a midwife, was one of the participants on this years Life Support training course in Dar es Salaam. She has worked for 25 years in Mnazi Mmoja Hospital, a health centre that was recently upgraded to a district hospital.
Alvera looks after 10-15 patients on each shift. Usually there are 3 midwives working together. She really enjoyed the course and is pleased that she she was invited to take part. When I ask what she has learnt, she replies quickly:
– I will put into practise the newborn baby resuscitation that I have been taught.
A key objective of the course was to teach the importance of ventilating the baby early to help them breathe, instead of suctioning the over the counter viagra 24 hr pharmacy canadian pharmacy cialis airway.
Alvera especially enjoyed the scenario training on the course, where all the participants practised managing emergencies together, emphasising teamwork and breaking down hierarchies.
– It was great to practise communication within the team, she said, and to be well prepared for when emergencies happen.
When asked if any improvements could be made to the course, she requested that it was longer, so that she could learn more about saving the lives of mothers and babies. She’s also very keen to visit Sweden someday, to see how we work in hospitals and share experiences.
Caroline Hedman
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