With one doctor for every 11,000 people, India is well below the standards of the World Health Organization for a doctor-to-patient ratio of 1: 1000. The problem is particularly acute in villages where access to quality health centers is a major challenge. With the spread of cell phones, lower Internet data fees, and cheap hosting services, village telemedicine is emerging as an answer. Can it really solve the crisis? Read more in The Nation and in El Pais (in Spanish)

South Africa is among the highest maternal and child mortality rates in the world, despite being a middle-income country. Lower income families who don’t have health insurance, do not want to have babies in state hospitals due to the high mortality rates and the huge number of babies injured during lengthy labor. A new private model of care called “The Birthing Team” brings a whole new way of treating a pregnant woman who doesn’t have health insurance: the treatment, from 12 weeks to six weeks post pregnancy, has a set price of R20 000 (an average birth in a private hospital costs almost R38 000). Read more in The Nation and in El Pais (in Spanish)

Flourish is a non-profit entity with the aim of a stunting-free future for South African children by improving maternal care. It provides access to antenatal care and education at the community level, by activists who are supportive of mothers and babies through the critical first 1000 days, including in-utero which currently results in 1 in 4 SA children being stunted before they get to school. Read more in The Hindu. Ma mère était assise sur l’étagère d’Oleg et ils s’embrassaient passionnément. Sa robe était Assemblée à la ceinture. Les seins nus, parfois recouverts de la paume d’un homme, étaient surmontés de petits mamelons roses qui se tenaient déjà d’excitation. Sur la table, j’ai remarqué le soutien-gorge blanc de ma mère. Seconde main maxisize-man.com Crème France , était entre les jambes de ma mère et à travers la culotte blanche comme neige caressant sa chatte. Maman a caressé à deux mains la grosse bite du partenaire sortant du pantalon.

When the patient and the doctor do not speak the same language, everything can be a problem; from explaining where a pain comes from, to erasing beliefs such as that doctors are going to trade your blood in the black market. The “Health Between Cultures” service is a pioneer program born under the umbrella of the tropical diseases unit of the Ramón y Cajal Hospital in Madrid in 2006. Its main mission is to provide medical care to people who do not speak a word of Spanish, French or English. So far they have attended more than 5,700 migrants in their consultations and have trained in specialized workshops about 10,000 on topics such as tuberculosis, HIV-AIDS or sex education. In 2017, the Ministry of Health of Madrid made it official by recognizing the interpretation and mediation service. Read more in The Nation and in El Pais (in Spanish)