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  • Exterior of the new Department of Clinical and Movement Neurosciences in London, United Kingdom. The new UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology Department of Clinical and Movement Neurosciences is a world-leading group that brings together expertise across the clinical and basic science spectrum of the physiology and pathology of human movement and movement disorders.
    20190306_department of neuroscience_...jpg
  • Exterior of the new Department of Clinical and Movement Neurosciences in London, United Kingdom. The new UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology Department of Clinical and Movement Neurosciences is a world-leading group that brings together expertise across the clinical and basic science spectrum of the physiology and pathology of human movement and movement disorders.
    20190306_department of neuroscience_...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff wash their hands thoroughly after seeing a patient at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff prepare to see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Patients arrive by car through security to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • An NHS nurse guide a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • The first sign patients see as they arrive by car through to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Patients arrive by car through security to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Patients arrive by car through security to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Patients arrive by car through security to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • The first sign patients see as they arrive by car through to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Two people wearing masks walk past the NHS staff Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff prepare to see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • Patients arrive by car through security to see NHS staff at a Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • NHS staff prepare to see a patient who remains in their car at a drive-through Primary Care Clinical Assessment Centre where potentially infectious and symptomatic Coronavirus patients can be assessed and treated by a doctor or a nurse, in a safe site, on the 16th of April 2020 in Dover, United Kingdom. This is not a COVID-19 testing facility, all patients will only be clinically assessed on site as there is no community testing currently available. All patients have been referred to this centre by NHS 111 or their GP.
    UK-Health-Primary-Care-Treatment-Cen...jpg
  • A reaction to the Mantoux PPD skin test is measured with a clinical ruler.  The test was administered as part of contact tracing to identify Latent TB Infection for someone who has been in close contact with a case of infectious tuberculosis. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0004.jpg
  • A reaction to the Mantoux PPD skin test is measured with a clinical ruler.  The test was administered as part of contact tracing to identify Latent TB Infection for someone who has been in close contact with a case of infectious tuberculosis. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0002.jpg
  • A volunteer doctor from Bigshoes Foundation examines a baby’s health status as part of routine medical check-up for the adoption process in a hospital clinic Johannesburg, South Africa.  The child is currently living at the Door of Hope Children’s Home and attends the clinic with a carer.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-101...jpg
  • A volunteer doctor from Bigshoes Foundation examines a baby’s health status as part of routine medical check-up for the adoption process in a hospital clinic Johannesburg, South Africa.  The child is currently living at the Door of Hope Children’s Home and attends the clinic with a carer.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-101...jpg
  • A volunteer doctor draws blood from a South African child by inserting the needle into the neck. Johannesburg, South Africa.  This blood test is part of a routine medical examination required in the adoption process and will include and HIV test.  The check-up is provided by Bigshoes Foundation, a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-127...jpg
  • A female volunteer doctor draws blood from a South African child by inserting the needle into the neck. Johannesburg, South Africa.  This blood test is part of a routine medical examination required in the adoption process and will include and HIV test.  The check-up is provided by Bigshoes Foundation, a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-120...jpg
  • From a hospital light box, we see a detail of a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan. Sections of a patient’s skull and brain illustrate to doctors, potential abnormalities. Dyes used in X-ray and CT scans in the same way because both areas use X-rays (ionizing radiation). Agents work by blocking the X-ray photons from passing through the area where they locate and reach the X-ray film. This results in differing levels of density on the X-ray/CT film but the dyes have no direct physiologic impact on the tissue in the body. MRI contrast works by altering the local magnetic field in the tissue being examined. Normal and abnormal tissue will respond differently to this slight alteration, yielding differing signals. Varied signals are transferred to the images, visualizing many different types of tissue abnormalities and diseases.
    hospital_surgery02-20-05-1994_2.jpg
  • The London TB Extended Contact Tracing Team during an onsite screening event in London. <br />
Left to right: Nafisatu Samuary (Contact Tracing Nurse), Patricia Costello (Contact Tracing Nurse), Jai Van Zeeland (Contact Tracing Nurse), Sarah Murphy (TB Nurse Specialist & Lead Nurse), Samantha Perkins (Health Protection Specialist) and Laila Ali (administrator). London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-1018.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist for London TB Extended Contact Tracing (LTBEX) team, interviews a teenage girl who has had been identified as having contact with a case of infectious TB, so has been offered contact screening involving a health assessment and Mantoux skin test.  The contact tracing is being done in the school to increase uptake amongst the pupils. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0955.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist, performs an intra-dermal injection of the Mantoux PPD skin test on a young person’s forearm to screen for Latent TB infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0889.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist, performs an intra-dermal injection of the Mantoux PPD skin test on a young person’s forearm to screen for Latent TB infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0805.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist, performs an intra-dermal injection of the Mantoux PPD skin test on a young person’s forearm to screen for Latent TB infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0754.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist, performs an intra-dermal injection of the Mantoux PPD skin test on a young person’s forearm to screen for Latent TB infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0744.jpg
  • The Mantoux PPD skin test is drawn up into a syringe, this test is used during tuberculosis contact tracing to identify cases of Latent TB Infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0742.jpg
  • Empty chairs and open Bibles, all bathed in yellow artificial light make this airport chapel in Frankfurt am Main, Germany a European modernist haven from the chaos of global air travel; an escape from delays, terrorism and overall fears of flying. Predominately Christian with small corners for Muslim believers, the new modernism at Frankfurt/Main reflects a strong European tradition of functional design – far removed from the drab, dourness of many similar American facilities. Picture from the 'Plane Pictures' project, a celebration of aviation aesthetics and flying culture, 100 years after the Wright brothers first 12 seconds/120 feet powered flight at Kitty Hawk,1903.
    aviation_corbis32-19-10-2000_1.jpg
  • Sarah Murphy, TB Nurse Specialist, performs an intra-dermal injection of the Mantoux PPD skin test on a young person’s forearm to screen for Latent TB infection. London, UK.
    UK-Public-Health-Fighting-TB_-0800.jpg
  • A young girl waits for her TB medication at a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. <br />
This clinic dispenses free TB medication provided by the government.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4095_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha counsellor sits intside a health clinic as Tuberculosis (TB) patients arrive in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  This clinic dispenses free TB medication provided by the government.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4157_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha counsellor sits outside a health clinic as Tuberculosis (TB) patients arrive in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  This clinic dispenses free TB medication provided by the government.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4119_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, attends to patients in his herbal acupuncure and cupping, (traditional Chinese medicine ) clinic in Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan, province, China
    chiherb_007_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child waits for her grandmother in the door of a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4363_1.jpg
  • Greece with Doctors of the World (Medecins du monde). Hellenic Seaways ferry from Lesvos to Chios to Athens, taken by refugees. Doctors of the World have a clinic on board with a doctor, nurse, interpreters and social workers. An exhausted child falls asleep on the examining couch in the clinic cabin.
    gr_2134_1.jpg
  • A patient’s daily drugs placed into a medicine pot to treat tuberculosis in a TB clinic in London, England, UK.  The patient attends the clinic everyday to receive their tablets as part of a Directly Observed Therapy medicine schedule.  The treatment comprises of a cocktail of antibiotics and taken for at least 6 months.
    UK-Health-TB-medication-8978.jpg
  • Chen YiHe, Chinese Herbalist, studying the inventory of his remedies and potions in his clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_033_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to record a Tuberculosis (TB) patient taking their medication by scanning their finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The patient has pulmonary TB and wears a scarf over her mouth to reduce infectiousness to others in the clinic. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Outreach-Work-4612_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to record a Tuberculosis (TB) patient taking their medication by scanning their finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The patient has pulmonary TB and wears a scarf over her mouth to reduce infectiousness to others in the clinic. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Outreach-Work-4598_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to record a Tuberculosis (TB) patient taking their medication by scanning their finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The patient has pulmonary TB and wears a scarf over her mouth to reduce infectiousness to others in the clinic. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Outreach-Work-4591_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha female worker uses the fingerprint scanner to access the biometric patient record computer system at a health clinic in Meethapur slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4673_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha female worker uses the fingerprint scanner to access the biometric patient record computer system at a health clinic in Meethapur slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4671_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha female worker uses the fingerprint scanner to access the biometric patient record computer system at a health clinic in Meethapur slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4631_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child waits for her grandmother in the door of a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4386_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child waits for her grandmother in the door of a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4381_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child waits for her grandmother in the door of a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4369_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child taking her daily medication tablets for Tuberculosis (TB) which are being dispensed by a Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) worker.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.  Health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4359_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child taking her daily medication tablets for Tuberculosis (TB) which are being dispensed by a Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) worker.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.  Health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4354_1.jpg
  • A young Indian child is given daily medication tablets for Tuberculosis (TB) which are being dispensed by a Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) worker.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.  Health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4342_1.jpg
  • A Tuberculosis treatment record card for a 6 year old Indian girl in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The young child will receive at least 6-months treatment course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world with many pediatric cases.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4310_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning their finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4197_1.jpg
  • A biometric patient record computer system in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.<br />
Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  A patient is identified by their scanned finger print.  It has been designed so that people with little education can use the system.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4084_1.jpg
  • Patients wait outside  a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.<br />
Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4077_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning her finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4068_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning her finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4063_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning her finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4052_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning her finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4045_1.jpg
  • An Operation Asha trained counsellor uses the biometric patient record computer system to register a new Tuberculosis (TB) patient by scanning her finger print in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India. Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4039_1.jpg
  • Women walking past  a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.<br />
Operation Asha works to eliminate Tuberculosis (TB) in India.  They aim to improve patients’ adherence to long and difficult drug treatment programs by introducing eDOTs, a low-cost biometric system that requires only a basic laptop and mobile phone.  Internet access is not required and the system has been designed to be easily used by people with little education. DOTs refers to Directly Observed Therapy.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4026_1.jpg
  • Empty blister-packs of patients Tuberculosis (TB) daily medication in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-4014_1.jpg
  • Empty blister-packs of patients Tuberculosis (TB) daily medication in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-3992_1.jpg
  • A blister-pack of a patient’s Tuberculosis (TB) daily medication in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-3974_1.jpg
  • Door of Hope female staff leave the BigShoes clinic with young babies that have just had routine medical examinations in the Bigshoes hospital clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa.  They walk across the car park.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-124...jpg
  • Door of Hope female staff leave the BigShoes clinic with young babies that have just had routine medical examinations in the Bigshoes hospital clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa.  These health check-ups are a necessary part of the adoption process.  BigShoes Foundation is a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-123...jpg
  • A mobile legal aid clinic visits a rural slum in the Orissa district of India. The Legal Aid Clinic run by the organisation CLAP, Committee for Legal Aid to Poor (CLAP) is a non-profit organisation helping to provide legal aid to the poorer communities in the Orissa district of India.
    10-clap-6615.jpg
  • A girl from the local slum near Pokhara, Nepal has just arrived at the Asha (Hope) Health Clinic.  When a child arrives their weight and height is taken.<br />
The Asha Health Clinic is run by the Child Welfare Scheme Nepal (CWSN).
    09-cwsn-5355.jpg
  • Women arriving with their children to the mobile health clinic across the rough terrain of the region. Temperatures are so high umbrellas are used to shade from the sun. The mobile health clinic is run by the Child Welfare Scheme Nepal (CWSN) and is in Gagan Gauda, Kaski District, Pokhara, Nepal.
    09-cwsn-5136.jpg
  • Dr Gyanendra Sunar working at the Child Welfare Scheme Nepal (CWSN) mobile health clinic in Gagan Gauda, Kaski District, Pokhara, Nepal. The clinic runs every Friday in this remote district.
    09-cwsn-5121.jpg
  • A Child Welfare Scheme, Nepal (CWSN) mobile health clinic at Gagan Gauda, Kaski District Pokhara, Nepal. This clinic can treat more than 50 children in a single visit.
    09-cwsn-5019.jpg
  • Empty blister-packs of patients Tuberculosis (TB) daily medication in a health clinic in Tehkhand Slum, Delhi, India.  The treatment for TB is a minimum 6 month course of combination antibiotics that must been taken everyday, otherwise fatal drug resistance can develop.  The medication is free and provided by the government. TB is an infectious disease and a huge public health issue often associated with poverty.  TB is completely curable, however TB rates are increasing and India suffers from the highest burden of TB in the world.
    India-TB-Health-Clinic-3997_1.jpg
  • A sign for the London clinic, outside the private hospital at 22 Devonshire Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The Duchess of Devonshire Wing is a cancer facility, which was opened in 2010. The hospital was opened in 1932 in Harley Street and is one of the largest private healthcare providers in the UK.
    UK-Health-stem-cell-donation-5346.jpg
  • A sign for the London clinic, outside the private hospital at 22 Devonshire Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The Duchess of Devonshire Wing is a cancer facility, which was opened in 2010. The hospital was opened in 1932 in Harley Street and is one of the largest private healthcare providers in the UK.
    UK-Health-stem-cell-donation-5344.jpg
  • A HIV clinic gives out amoxicillin antibiotics in Harare, Zimbabwe. Amoxicillin is an antibiotic medication used to fight bacterial infections, which are common in imuno-surpressed people such as those with HIV.  The Syrup form is used for those who can’t take tablets, like people with oral Candida (Thrush).
    07-zim_8159.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, attending to a patient (Wang Yong Kuan) with a session of Cupping and Acupuncture in his Chinese medicinal clinic in Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_043_1.jpg
  • Acupuncture charts in a Chinese medical herbalists clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan, China
    chiherb_023_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbal doctor, weighing remedies and ingredients, in his clinic , Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_013_1.jpg
  • 800 varieties of plants, roots, bark, peel, leaves, etc. are stored by Chinese Herbalist Chen Yi He, he is able to dispense from his clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_009_1.jpg
  • The Wema centre facilitates health clinics organised by the local government hospital. There are weekly health care sessions including a VCT clinic.  Arnold Maitha Baya the VCT counsellor tests a woman and her 3 daughters for HIV. The twins aged 5 and eldest daughter age 7 were all given a clear result. The mother found out she was positive.
    11-wema-6853.jpg
  • Women from Kitahurira, the only Batwa tribe settlement in Mpungu district, wait with their children to attend the Bwindi Community Hospital outreach clinic. The mothers and children receive nutrition information and vaccinations from the hospital nurse.  Bwindi Community Hospital provides different outreach clinics everyday for the surrounding area around Buhoma. The Mpungu district is on the edge of the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Western Uganda.
    11-bwindi-3003.jpg
  • Women from Kitahurira, the only Batwa tribe settlement in Mpungu district, wait with their children to attend the Bwindi Community Hospital outreach clinic. The mothers and children receive nutrition information and vaccinations from the hospital nurse.  Bwindi Community Hospital provides different outreach clinics everyday for the surrounding area around Buhoma. The Mpungu district is on the edge of the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Western Uganda.
    11-bwindi-2979.jpg
  • Nurse Agnes from the Bwindi Community Hospital administers a measles vaccination during a Polio and Measles vaccination program for newborn children in the community. The outreach clinic is in Kitahurira, the only Batwa tribe settlement in Mpungu district.  Bwindi Community Hospital provides different outreach clinics everyday for the surrounding area around Buhoma. The Mpungu district is on the edge of the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Western Uganda.
    11-bwindi-2968.jpg
  • Nurse Agnes from the Bwindi Community Hospital administers a Polio vaccination during a Polio and Measles vaccination program for newborn children in the community. The outreach clinic is in Kitahurira, the only Batwa tribe settlement in Mpungu district.  Bwindi Community Hospital provides different outreach clinics everyday for the surrounding area around Buhoma. The Mpungu district is on the edge of the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Western Uganda.
    11-bwindi-2949.jpg
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