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Third World Clinic, First World Country


Guest trancepriest

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Guest slamminshaun

What conditions do you expect when it's free? It's worth noting that the clinic is funded entirely by private donations and is dedicated to providing health care to under-insured and unemployed people.....instead of making fun of the accommodations, perhaps you should donate some of your own loot to help them upgrade to a "first world" clinic???

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Guest trancepriest
perhaps you should donate some of your own loot to help them upgrade to a "first world" clinic???

I've already written to Fidel asking him to send us some doctors.

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Guest slamminshaun
I've already written to Fidel asking him to send us some doctors.

Why didn't you just ask the last time you had him over for dinner?

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Guest DeepHouseMan
Yeah mon... you done know rudebwoy.

Ahhh I see your way of thinking. Fidel to send so called doctors to other countries because he is overwhelmed with them? Fidel is a joke!

http://youtube.com/watch?v=QQSvpjW0iOg

Check out this clip.

http://www.finalcall.com/artman/publish/article_3947.shtml

Cuban medics for Jamaica

By Tanya Scott

Updated Sep 24, 2007, 07:27 am Email this article

Printable page

Graphic: thecommonwealth.org

KINGSTON, Jamaica (Caribbean Net News) - An agreement was signed recently between Jamaica and Cuba, for Cuban nurses and doctors to come to the island soon, to stem the shortfalls in Jamaica’s health sector, according to Jamaican Minister of Health, Horace Dalley.

The date for arrival hasn’t been agreed, but the medical team is expected to help in areas where professionals are in short supply.

Health Minister Horace Dalley said that these will include pharmacists, medical technicians, radiologists, nurses, biomedical engineers, physiotherapists and others.

The government of Cuba will pay their salaries.

Dalley said the country is short of some of these professionals and they will help in making up the required complement.

This country started accepting Cuban medics in the late 70s.

In June, Dalley said the government was seeking to further strengthen its relationship and co-operation with Cuba in the field of health. He expressed the need for more scholarships from Cuba in the medical, dental and other fields, in addition to post-graduate opportunities in the field of ophthalmology. A request was also made by the minister for some 50 Cuban doctors to be sent to Jamaica to help in the rural areas.

And last year alone, Dalley said, 70 Jamaicans went to Cuba to study medicine, with more expected to go for training this year.

© Copyright 2007 FCN Publishing, FinalCall.com

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