Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Aaron-diaz Sin-camisa

The volunteers pay is seized



"Oh, there are nurses who have been paid? "A bit provocative, Matthew Dworniczak, president of the union of nurses northern liberal (Sniil), summarizes the disappointments of the winter staff mobilized for immunization against influenza A. He said the majority of his colleagues are still awaiting compensation: "Apparently, it had to be done this month. At the prefecture, it is said that 60-70% of health personnel have received their pay. And that "there is no blockage that would prevent regularize all situations."


In fact, blocking is mainly administrative prefecture to treat a variety of situations, including students, professionals, officials from city hall, health ... At the Lambeth town hall, where some agents made up to 500 € overtime in vaccination centers, explains: "The County we had originally requested the records by mail, but as they were overwhelmed, it took them back by conventional mail. Claude, a retired physician, had to provide three times as the supporting documents (bank details, etc..) Since November. And still has not touched. "The State departments will make every effort to ensure that the work done you should be compensated as soon as possible," stated an e-mail of 19 January.
Steeven Demora. Pictured: The prefect of the North, Jean-Michel Berard, showed the way early in the campaign. The total cost of vaccination in the north to 2.2 million. Compensation ranges from 14 € per hour for nursing students, 66 € for the doctors.

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

Ceramic Baking Dish Instead Of Baking Tray

WHO admits mistakes in the management of pandemic flu (H1N1) H1N1 vaccines



The World Health Organization (WHO) has accepted April 12 flaws in the management of pandemic influenza A (H1N1). Dr Keiji Fukuda, Special Advisor on the pandemic to the WHO director general, was interviewed by a committee of experts to assess how the organization handled the pandemic. "The reality is that there is a huge amount of uncertainties in [a pandemic]. I think we have not heard about these uncertainties. This was interpreted by many as a non-transparent process, "he said.


Dr. Fukuda also described as "ruthless" and "very high expectations for immediate information" of people around the world, while the virus was spreading rapidly across borders and as blogs and other new media were broadcasting speculation and criticism. He also described "the confusion on stage and level of severity," referring to the WHO scale of six levels for pandemic flu which takes into account the geographic spread of the virus but not its severity.