Congo

A component in the festering in mental process Save the congou tea that we will focus lies in the Health infrastructure. The Democratic Republic of congo was one of the first African countries to recognize human immunodeficiency virus, registering cases as early as 1983. The about common order of transferring the virus occurs through homosexual activity linking to over 87% cases in the congo. Demographically, the ages groups most affected argon women aged 20 to about 29 and men alike aged 30 to 39.Other method that contribute to the rearing spread of the virus ar the large movement of refugees nd soldiers perceive as though population movements ar often associated with the exacerbation of the human immunodeficiency virus virus as it is now localized in argonas most be by troops and in some other war-displaced populations. In addition, in that location is the change magnitude levels of sexual transmitted maladys among sex workers and clientele alike, due to the limited availability of condoms in the country.All in all, without the relief of act Save the Congo the continuing occupation of HIV/AIDS in the Democratic Republic of Congo becomes a leading issue in a country already torture from other wellness issues. Along with the spread of the HIV virus, the impact that malaria has on the Democratic Republic of Congo is profound, and this is due to the expansion by insects and the situation that malaria is the primary cause of mortality rate among pregnant women and young churlren. On average, there are five million cases of malaria both year in the Congo and around 500,000 to one million people die of this disease every year.In addition, 97% of the countrys 70 million inhabitants live in areas where malaria is deeply concentrated, subjecting most of inhabitants with the vicious disease. Mosquitoes are the primary carriers of malaria, and due to the fact that Congo is determined close to the equator, one can assume that the high number of mo squito posture is chiefly due to the humid climate of the country. Along with the expansion of the malaria disease, there are its impacts on pregnant women and small fryren. Of the people that die from malaria, 91% of those inhabitants are ones that are pregnant women or children chthonian the age of five.Children bear the bulk of the burden of both the morbidity and mortality, as they are at great risk of catching he disease and dying as well. forth of the 5 million reported cases of malaria, around 2. 3 million cases of children under five with malaria were reported with around 25,000 of the 2. 3 million dying from malaria- think diseases. Another section of the health infrastructure we would like to focus on in our relief plan lies in the topic of agnate and child health care.In other words, aside from the malaria epidemic there are other health factors needed to be taken into consideration when discussing maternal(p) and child health care. Due to the lack of resources in the Congo, women nd their children have never-ending struggles in sustaining their resources, and thus, taking victorian care of their children. The lack of fairly irrigate and liveable homes attribute to the dismal health of women and their families, and this only makes them more tractable to the rampant diseases described previously.According to the United Nations Population Fund released in June 2011, maternal mortality rate for the Democratic Republic of the Congo per 100,000 is 670 deaths. Meaning, that for every 100,000 accouchement woman in the Congo, there are 670 infant deaths. Compared of ther developing countries, that ranks in the top percentile as tar as maternal mortality rates, and that fgure alone only begins to outline the profound impact the weak health infrastructure and the lasting impacts it has on women and children in the country.Despite the daily turmoil men, women and children position everyday in the Democratic Republic of Congo, there is hope. With the implementation of Operation Save The Congo, we can finally put forward the needed relief efforts that was never before applied to the country. Similar to the New Deal used in the United States uring the Great Depression, these programs are meant to relief and reform the Congo into a livable society, and get it to a point where it may function and succeed on its own.In order to achieve this landmark reform in the health sector, Operation Save the Congo will first build unseasoned hospitals. The lack of stable, sanitary hospitals is an on-going problem that continues in the Congo, but with the relief that Operation STC provides, funding will go into building hospitals, attend toing solve the problems of HIV/AIDS and malaria. In addition, unused hospitals will help decrease the maternal ortality rates, as we will provide new technologies needed to prevent disease and malnutrition.Moreover, we want to do a reverse brain-drain method in which we fellow will developed countries and send highly skilled doctors, physicians, and nurses over to the Congo to work in these hospitals and provide expert health care. A well-favoured part of the new health infrastructure will be the development of a new filtration system to produce clean water not only for newly built hospitals, but for the country in total. This end will be the top priority in guiding the Congo into a new era in ealth technology, as the production of clean water will diminish mortality rates, and it will also help prevent other diseases.Lastly there is the building of living shelters across the country, providing trade foods and goods from developed countries in an effort to sustain lives. This will give the demand shelter women, men and children need in order to live their lives fully. saving in imported foods and goods would also contribute to the decline of diseases, as it gives its inhabitants the proper nutrients from the foods and the quality living standards from the newly imported good s. All in all, these are the problems that persists in the health sector of the Democratic Republic of Congo.HIV/AID, malaria, lack of resources are all continuous strains on this developing country and its people are fading fast. The programs that were Just highlighted will save the congo, as it will provide newly built facilities including hospital and living shelters with trained practitioners and a new clean water filtration system. With these programs set in place, the health infrastructure in the Democratic Republic of Congo will be on carry on becoming a great leader for health in the world.