Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile
Dr Moses Djimatey

@drmosesdjimatey

ID: 1011001752

calendar_today14-12-2012 12:05:00

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Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"The Framework on integrated people-centred health services is a call for a fundamental shift in the way health services are funded, managed and delivered"- WHO Investing into vertical programs has no future when the health systems are failing! This is the way to go!

Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

" The Framework on integrated people-centred health services supports countries progress towards universal health coverage by shifting away from health systems designed around diseases and health institutions towards health systems designed for people" - WHO

Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

pharmaceutical-technology.com/features/world… We need a new radical and possibly a One Health approach to the malaria debacle. What we are doing now has a huge negative social and economic implications for the malarial zones of the globe!

Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wrong perspective from a brother! Please read again the parable of the Good Samaritan! You sound like the priest or the Levite in that parable! With much love from a brother in the Lord. Thank you.

Dr Moses Djimatey (@drmosesdjimatey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🎧 I was very pleased to take part in @UARForum’s new podcast series #RabiesToday where we explored the barriers to effective rabies reporting and what that means for rabies control efforts. My thanks to host Professor Katie Hampson and also Dr Ryan Wallace Ryan Wallace, DVM and

Preprints.org (@preprints_org) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Rabies diagnosis typically requires invasive brain sampling, but Dr Moses Djimatey et al introduce a minimally invasive transnasal method. Without disfiguring patients, it offers a culturally sensitive approach that could improve rabies control.🦠🧠 preprints.org/manuscript/202…

#Rabies diagnosis typically requires invasive brain sampling, but <a href="/DrMosesDjimatey/">Dr Moses Djimatey</a> et al introduce a minimally invasive transnasal method. Without disfiguring patients, it offers a culturally sensitive approach that could improve rabies control.🦠🧠

preprints.org/manuscript/202…