Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 a 2014)

Authors

  • Dr. Silas Luthingo Rusvingo

Keywords:

funding, sector, health, hospitals, zimbabwe, patients, medical help

Abstract

The Paper seeks to investigate how poor funding has crippled the public health sector into a death trap for sick patients in great need of medical help. A short literature review will be carried out to measure the extent of the problem. Later on in the same Paper the Author will proffer a Summary, Conclusion and Recommendations to wrap up the discourse.

How to Cite

Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 a 2014). (2014). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 14(E7), 19-25. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/100783

References

(2014) Figure 1.22. The health sector suffers from numerous weaknesses.

T Chikwanha (2014) Hospitals of death.

M Dube (2013) Mpilo hospital in dire need of funding. 6.

(2014) Zimbabwe government hospitals have.

J Kenkel (1984) Introductory Statistics for Management and Economics.

S Rusvingo Rusvingo (2008) An investigation into the variables which militate against a world class service delivery by the Harare City Council in the then turbulent political economic, legal, technological, ethical, diplomatic and socio-cultural environments as measured in Zimbabwe between 2000-2008.

D Sibanda (2013) Rot at Harare hospital embarrassing. 5.

Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 a 2014)

Published

2014-12-06

How to Cite

Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 a 2014). (2014). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 14(E7), 19-25. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/100783