Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenicmicroorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during bathing, washing, drinking, in the preparation of food, or the consumption of food thus infected. Various forms of waterborne diarrheal disease probably are the most prominent examples, and affect mainly children in developing countries; according to the World Health Organization, such disease account for an estimated 4.1% of the total DALYglobal burden of disease, and cause about 1.8 million human deaths annually. The World Health Organization estimates that 88% of that burden is attributable to unsafe water supply, sanitation and hygiene.
The term "waterborne disease" is reserved largely for infections that predominantly are transmitted through contact with or consumption of infected water. Trivially, many infections might be transmitted by microbes or parasites that accidentally, possibly as a result of exceptional circumstances, had got into water, but the fact that there might be an occasional freak infection need not mean that it is useful to categorise the resulting disease as "waterborne". Nor is it common practice to refer diseases such as malaria as "waterborne" just because mosquitoes have aquatic phases in their life cycles, or because treating the water they inhabit happens to be an effective strategy in control of the mosquitoes that are the vectors.
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during...
4:28
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
A video on Water Borne Diseases and Pathogens for a class.
2:19
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/join -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional
3:56
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contracting waterborne illnesses. Over two million people die of preventab...
1:41
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated drinking water is consumed. Contaminated drinkin...
3:06
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
http://www.pakwatercare.org Safe and Clean Drinking Water System DONATE SAFE CLEAN DRINKING WATER SYSTEM to Flooded Areas, where people are dying with Contam...
1:03
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure you always drink safe and clean water. Log on to www.pureitwater.com/IN/waterandhealth to know more.
5:05
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during the 1970s expanding into New Mabvuku, has now experienced a painful 15 years without tap water.
4:54
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
A documentary for school on water borne diseases in developing countires
5:39
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of their homes. Even those who found shelter in United Nations camps aro...
13:39
The World Water Crisis
The World Water Crisis
The World Water Crisis
A look at the various aspects of the lack of clean water in different parts of the world including wastage and overconsumption, water shortage and unclean wa...
1:28
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Hundreds of thousands of drought-affected Somalis are facing yet another crisis, as the threat of waterborne diseases such as cholera takes hold in refugee c...
2:43
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
In wake of last year's flooding, UNICEF and the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department aim to prevent waterborne diseases by promoting safe hygien...
10:16
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
When a humanitarian crisis strikes, affected populations face very important WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) related challenges. This video, produced by...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during...
4:28
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
A video on Water Borne Diseases and Pathogens for a class.
2:19
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/join -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional
3:56
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contracting waterborne illnesses. Over two million people die of preventab...
1:41
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated drinking water is consumed. Contaminated drinkin...
3:06
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
Water Borne Diseases - Safe Drinking Water System
http://www.pakwatercare.org Safe and Clean Drinking Water System DONATE SAFE CLEAN DRINKING WATER SYSTEM to Flooded Areas, where people are dying with Contam...
1:03
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure you always drink safe and clean water. Log on to www.pureitwater.com/IN/waterandhealth to know more.
5:05
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during the 1970s expanding into New Mabvuku, has now experienced a painful 15 years without tap water.
4:54
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
A documentary for school on water borne diseases in developing countires
5:39
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of their homes. Even those who found shelter in United Nations camps aro...
13:39
The World Water Crisis
The World Water Crisis
The World Water Crisis
A look at the various aspects of the lack of clean water in different parts of the world including wastage and overconsumption, water shortage and unclean wa...
1:28
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Waterborne diseases grip Somali refugee camps
Hundreds of thousands of drought-affected Somalis are facing yet another crisis, as the threat of waterborne diseases such as cholera takes hold in refugee c...
2:43
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
In wake of last year's flooding, UNICEF and the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department aim to prevent waterborne diseases by promoting safe hygien...
10:16
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
When a humanitarian crisis strikes, affected populations face very important WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) related challenges. This video, produced by...
18:21
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
Waterborne diseases in humanitarian crisis
3:31
Water Borne Disease Prevention
Water Borne Disease Prevention
Water Borne Disease Prevention
This project is for class homework that is concentrating on water borne disease prevention in east Africa.
90:48
ACOEM Webinar - Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk
ACOEM Webinar - Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk
ACOEM Webinar - Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk
ACOEM's webinar on Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk was presented on November 20, 2008. Dr. Patricia L. Meinhardt, Execu...
11:22
En Desam En Makkal - Water borne diseases
En Desam En Makkal - Water borne diseases
En Desam En Makkal - Water borne diseases
Diseases because of Unhygienic water.
15:48
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Water borne disease outbreak
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Water borne disease outbreak
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Water borne disease outbreak
The 'national disaster' declared Jammu and Kashmir floods has taken more than 200 lives. According to reports, many people have been rescued and yet lakhs are stranded. Water borne disease have come up as another danger.
2:33
Rironi IDP's woes over water borne disease outbreak
Rironi IDP's woes over water borne disease outbreak
Rironi IDP's woes over water borne disease outbreak
A water borne disease outbreak is looming at Rironi IDP Camp in Kipipiri constituency where over a thousand victims of the Post Poll Violence are camping. Al...
3:10
QRT: DOH, nagabala laban sa water-borne disease ngayong tag-ulan
QRT: DOH, nagabala laban sa water-borne disease ngayong tag-ulan
QRT: DOH, nagabala laban sa water-borne disease ngayong tag-ulan
Quick Response Team (QRT) is a daily newscast anchored by Jiggy Manicad that takes viewers to the scene of a breaking news story. It airs Monday to Friday, 5:58 PM on GMA News TV Channel 11. For more videos from QRT, visit http://www.gmanetwork.com/qrt.
GMA News Online: http://www.gmanews.tv
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gmanews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/gmanews
2:04
How does waterborne disease effect children?
How does waterborne disease effect children?
How does waterborne disease effect children?
1.4 million children die annually because of diarrhea. According to UNICEF 90% of child deaths under five are caused by diarrheal disease. Each day nearly 2,000 children day due to diarrheal disease attributed to lack of sanitation, access to clean water, and poor hygiene. According to the WHO, hand washing can protect 1 in 3 children from diarrheal disease.
Video Blog by: Kelly Keith, Projects Intern at Arc Solutions
1:44
George contracts a waterborne disease
George contracts a waterborne disease
George contracts a waterborne disease
HEY GUYS! I'M ABSOLUTEBILLION! STAY WITH ME FOR THE NEXT MINUTE AND A HALF! I'M GONNA SHOW YOU MY LATEST POOP, ABSOLUTEBILLIONS HALF-ASSED SENTENCE-MIXING! M...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during...
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/join -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/join -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contracting waterborne illnesses. Over two million people die of preventab...
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contracting waterborne illnesses. Over two million people die of preventab...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated drinking water is consumed. Contaminated drinkin...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated drinking water is consumed. Contaminated drinkin...
http://www.pakwatercare.org Safe and Clean Drinking Water System DONATE SAFE CLEAN DRINKING WATER SYSTEM to Flooded Areas, where people are dying with Contam...
http://www.pakwatercare.org Safe and Clean Drinking Water System DONATE SAFE CLEAN DRINKING WATER SYSTEM to Flooded Areas, where people are dying with Contam...
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure you always drink safe and clean water. Log on to www.pureitwater.com/IN/waterandhealth to know more.
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure you always drink safe and clean water. Log on to www.pureitwater.com/IN/waterandhealth to know more.
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during the 1970s expanding into New Mabvuku, has now experienced a painful 15 years without tap water.
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during the 1970s expanding into New Mabvuku, has now experienced a painful 15 years without tap water.
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of their homes. Even those who found shelter in United Nations camps aro...
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of their homes. Even those who found shelter in United Nations camps aro...
A look at the various aspects of the lack of clean water in different parts of the world including wastage and overconsumption, water shortage and unclean wa...
A look at the various aspects of the lack of clean water in different parts of the world including wastage and overconsumption, water shortage and unclean wa...
Hundreds of thousands of drought-affected Somalis are facing yet another crisis, as the threat of waterborne diseases such as cholera takes hold in refugee c...
Hundreds of thousands of drought-affected Somalis are facing yet another crisis, as the threat of waterborne diseases such as cholera takes hold in refugee c...
In wake of last year's flooding, UNICEF and the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department aim to prevent waterborne diseases by promoting safe hygien...
In wake of last year's flooding, UNICEF and the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department aim to prevent waterborne diseases by promoting safe hygien...
When a humanitarian crisis strikes, affected populations face very important WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) related challenges. This video, produced by...
When a humanitarian crisis strikes, affected populations face very important WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) related challenges. This video, produced by...
ACOEM's webinar on Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk was presented on November 20, 2008. Dr. Patricia L. Meinhardt, Execu...
ACOEM's webinar on Water Contamination and Waterborne Disease: Are Your Patients at Risk was presented on November 20, 2008. Dr. Patricia L. Meinhardt, Execu...
The 'national disaster' declared Jammu and Kashmir floods has taken more than 200 lives. According to reports, many people have been rescued and yet lakhs are stranded. Water borne disease have come up as another danger.
The 'national disaster' declared Jammu and Kashmir floods has taken more than 200 lives. According to reports, many people have been rescued and yet lakhs are stranded. Water borne disease have come up as another danger.
published:12 Sep 2014
views:9
Rironi IDP's woes over water borne disease outbreak
A water borne disease outbreak is looming at Rironi IDP Camp in Kipipiri constituency where over a thousand victims of the Post Poll Violence are camping. Al...
A water borne disease outbreak is looming at Rironi IDP Camp in Kipipiri constituency where over a thousand victims of the Post Poll Violence are camping. Al...
Quick Response Team (QRT) is a daily newscast anchored by Jiggy Manicad that takes viewers to the scene of a breaking news story. It airs Monday to Friday, 5:58 PM on GMA News TV Channel 11. For more videos from QRT, visit http://www.gmanetwork.com/qrt.
GMA News Online: http://www.gmanews.tv
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gmanews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/gmanews
Quick Response Team (QRT) is a daily newscast anchored by Jiggy Manicad that takes viewers to the scene of a breaking news story. It airs Monday to Friday, 5:58 PM on GMA News TV Channel 11. For more videos from QRT, visit http://www.gmanetwork.com/qrt.
GMA News Online: http://www.gmanews.tv
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gmanews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/gmanews
1.4 million children die annually because of diarrhea. According to UNICEF 90% of child deaths under five are caused by diarrheal disease. Each day nearly 2,000 children day due to diarrheal disease attributed to lack of sanitation, access to clean water, and poor hygiene. According to the WHO, hand washing can protect 1 in 3 children from diarrheal disease.
Video Blog by: Kelly Keith, Projects Intern at Arc Solutions
1.4 million children die annually because of diarrhea. According to UNICEF 90% of child deaths under five are caused by diarrheal disease. Each day nearly 2,000 children day due to diarrheal disease attributed to lack of sanitation, access to clean water, and poor hygiene. According to the WHO, hand washing can protect 1 in 3 children from diarrheal disease.
Video Blog by: Kelly Keith, Projects Intern at Arc Solutions
HEY GUYS! I'M ABSOLUTEBILLION! STAY WITH ME FOR THE NEXT MINUTE AND A HALF! I'M GONNA SHOW YOU MY LATEST POOP, ABSOLUTEBILLIONS HALF-ASSED SENTENCE-MIXING! M...
HEY GUYS! I'M ABSOLUTEBILLION! STAY WITH ME FOR THE NEXT MINUTE AND A HALF! I'M GONNA SHOW YOU MY LATEST POOP, ABSOLUTEBILLIONS HALF-ASSED SENTENCE-MIXING! M...
EP : 17 03 15
Latest health and medical news from all around the world. Health Experts/ doctors come as guests to talk about a particular subject and viewers can ask their queries over telephone.
33:51
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Get rid of water borne diseases and problems associated with that with this video. Subscribe NOW to get daily updates on many such useful videos and At-Home ...
25:19
Eco-Terrorism: Water borne Diseases
Eco-Terrorism: Water borne Diseases
Eco-Terrorism: Water borne Diseases
Eco-Terrorism is a show streamed on Etejah TV Channel, produced by Aly Sleem and hosted by Zeinab Bailoun. The show deals with topics related to the misuse o...
35:35
Climate and Water-Borne Infectious Diseases
Climate and Water-Borne Infectious Diseases
Climate and Water-Borne Infectious Diseases
Juli Trtanj, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
63:52
Best Practices in Preventing Disease From Waterborne Pathogens in Healthcare Water Systems
Best Practices in Preventing Disease From Waterborne Pathogens in Healthcare Water Systems
Best Practices in Preventing Disease From Waterborne Pathogens in Healthcare Water Systems
Best Practices in Preventing Disease From Waterborne Pathogens in Healthcare Water Systems.
23:25
Deadly Parasites
Deadly Parasites
Deadly Parasites
The Commissioner of Health was astonished when businesses in Milwaukee were closing down due to mass people reporting symptoms of diarrhea and gastrointestinal illnesses. A water-borne parasite was identified as the culprit after analysis of stools and water supplies. The mayor quickly issued a boil water advisory that seemed to help prevent future outbreaks. The April 1993 outbreak is the largest water-borne disease outbreak ever documented in the US. More than 400,000 of the city's 1.6 million people became ill and several people died.
24:10
Inside Story - Pakistan's looming health crisis
Inside Story - Pakistan's looming health crisis
Inside Story - Pakistan's looming health crisis
More than two weeks of floods in Pakistan have left well over 1000 people dead and more than 20 million displaced. And the country is set for more troubled ...
36:40
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Sinhala _ සිංහල)
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Sinhala _ සිංහල)
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Sinhala _ සිංහල)
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
36:49
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Tamil _ தமிழ்)
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Tamil _ தமிழ்)
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Tamil _ தமிழ்)
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
68:28
Haiti Cholera Hill Briefing, April 18 2012
Haiti Cholera Hill Briefing, April 18 2012
Haiti Cholera Hill Briefing, April 18 2012
Video of Congressional Briefing on Cholera in Haiti, co-sponsored by the O'Neill Institute and CEPR In October of 2010, less than ten months after being hit ...
97:30
Water: Chicago in the 21st Century and Beyond
Water: Chicago in the 21st Century and Beyond
Water: Chicago in the 21st Century and Beyond
Our water has driven our economy, made us a destination for visitors, and ensured we have an adequate water supply. From reversing the Chicago River to building the deep tunnel, managing water has been a driver for Chicago to innovate and reinvent our world.
The world is increasingly recognizing that our relationship with water is changing. This is driven by urbanization, climate change, use of energy, intensification of agriculture, and aging infrastructure. As the West is suffering from severe droughts, Chicago has experienced increased flooding.
Using science, technology, public policy, social networks, and investment, we can develop so
29:14
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
There is relation between global warming and infectious diseases said Dr. Tulika Goswami Mahanta, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Global warming and climat...
220:07
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
Celebrating 40 Years of Safe Drinking Water!
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the
52:02
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Without access to safe water and sanitation, millions of people, mostly young children, die from waterborne disease every year. Hundreds of effective technol...
25:03
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy Speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy Speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy Speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) on December 9, 2014 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the
47:18
People, Places and Pathogens
People, Places and Pathogens
People, Places and Pathogens
Huw Taylor, Professor of Microbial Ecology at the University of Brighton, presented his inaugural lecture on Thursday 21 June 2012 entitled: People, Places a...
121:05
When Should Military Force Be Used? Christopher Hitchens on Haiti, Bosnia & Somalia (1994)
When Should Military Force Be Used? Christopher Hitchens on Haiti, Bosnia & Somalia (1994)
When Should Military Force Be Used? Christopher Hitchens on Haiti, Bosnia & Somalia (1994)
Reporters witnessed a rapid increase in prostitution in Cambodia, Mozambique, Bosnia, and Kosovo after UN and, in the case of the latter two, NATO peacekeepi...
20:17
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 1 of 5
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 1 of 5
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 1 of 5
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
20:21
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 2 of 5
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 2 of 5
Seattle Science Festival 2012: Reinventing The Toilet - Part 2 of 5
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
75:28
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges | SWF 2014
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges | SWF 2014
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges | SWF 2014
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges FRI, APRIL 11, 2014; 13:15 - 14:30 LOCATION: SBS, RHODES TRUST LECTURE THEATRE When we think of Global Hea...
30:53
Potential Health Risks From Reclaimed Water What to know and Avoid - ETS 2012
Potential Health Risks From Reclaimed Water What to know and Avoid - ETS 2012
Potential Health Risks From Reclaimed Water What to know and Avoid - ETS 2012
Potential Health Risks from Reclaimed Water: What to Know and Avoid | Janet Stout - Special Pathogens Laboratory Collection and reuse of greywater/rainwater ...
22:15
he Power of Shunya:Quest For Zero contamination of air,water,food Season 2 # EP - 10
he Power of Shunya:Quest For Zero contamination of air,water,food Season 2 # EP - 10
he Power of Shunya:Quest For Zero contamination of air,water,food Season 2 # EP - 10
In rural areas of India, access to safe drinking water remains a mammoth challenge. Thousands of people continue to die every year due to waterborne diseases. In this episode, we discuss the means to get rid of contamination of air, water, food, etc. Can we shape India to provide the common man a safer environment? We talk about the innovations that are aiming to achieve this goal.
EP : 17 03 15
Latest health and medical news from all around the world. Health Experts/ doctors come as guests to talk about a particular subject and viewers can ask their queries over telephone.
EP : 17 03 15
Latest health and medical news from all around the world. Health Experts/ doctors come as guests to talk about a particular subject and viewers can ask their queries over telephone.
published:20 Mar 2015
views:49
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Get rid of water borne diseases and problems associated with that with this video. Subscribe NOW to get daily updates on many such useful videos and At-Home ...
Get rid of water borne diseases and problems associated with that with this video. Subscribe NOW to get daily updates on many such useful videos and At-Home ...
Eco-Terrorism is a show streamed on Etejah TV Channel, produced by Aly Sleem and hosted by Zeinab Bailoun. The show deals with topics related to the misuse o...
Eco-Terrorism is a show streamed on Etejah TV Channel, produced by Aly Sleem and hosted by Zeinab Bailoun. The show deals with topics related to the misuse o...
The Commissioner of Health was astonished when businesses in Milwaukee were closing down due to mass people reporting symptoms of diarrhea and gastrointestinal illnesses. A water-borne parasite was identified as the culprit after analysis of stools and water supplies. The mayor quickly issued a boil water advisory that seemed to help prevent future outbreaks. The April 1993 outbreak is the largest water-borne disease outbreak ever documented in the US. More than 400,000 of the city's 1.6 million people became ill and several people died.
The Commissioner of Health was astonished when businesses in Milwaukee were closing down due to mass people reporting symptoms of diarrhea and gastrointestinal illnesses. A water-borne parasite was identified as the culprit after analysis of stools and water supplies. The mayor quickly issued a boil water advisory that seemed to help prevent future outbreaks. The April 1993 outbreak is the largest water-borne disease outbreak ever documented in the US. More than 400,000 of the city's 1.6 million people became ill and several people died.
More than two weeks of floods in Pakistan have left well over 1000 people dead and more than 20 million displaced. And the country is set for more troubled ...
More than two weeks of floods in Pakistan have left well over 1000 people dead and more than 20 million displaced. And the country is set for more troubled ...
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Video of Congressional Briefing on Cholera in Haiti, co-sponsored by the O'Neill Institute and CEPR In October of 2010, less than ten months after being hit ...
Video of Congressional Briefing on Cholera in Haiti, co-sponsored by the O'Neill Institute and CEPR In October of 2010, less than ten months after being hit ...
Our water has driven our economy, made us a destination for visitors, and ensured we have an adequate water supply. From reversing the Chicago River to building the deep tunnel, managing water has been a driver for Chicago to innovate and reinvent our world.
The world is increasingly recognizing that our relationship with water is changing. This is driven by urbanization, climate change, use of energy, intensification of agriculture, and aging infrastructure. As the West is suffering from severe droughts, Chicago has experienced increased flooding.
Using science, technology, public policy, social networks, and investment, we can develop solutions that both improve our quality of life and enhance our economy. In the future, we will reuse water. This will create opportunities to attract industry that requires a reliable water supply. This is a job creator. We will develop new technologies to support water-intensive industries. This will help us create new companies from our great research institutions. We will improve our environment by recovery value from what is perceived as waste stream, and by decreasing discharges.
Securing Chicagoland’s Water Future: A key group of research institutions, civic leaders, business executives and philanthropists are gathering to lay the foundation for securing the future of the Chicagoland area’s water supply and establish Chicago as a place of innovation in the use and reuse of our freshwater resources. The goal of the group is to build on Chicago’s long history of using transformational technology to address challenging water issues, creating an environment that will treat water as not only a key resource for sustained population growth, but as an economic and industrial driver in a water-constrained future. The group is researching key water issues such as infrastructure, climate change, flooding, agriculture, wastewater treatment and recapture and reuse of wastewater for industrial and energy use.
Key members of this effort include Argonne National Laboratory, Northwestern University and the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, as well as business leaders, philanthropic organizations and conservation advocates who are committed to ensuring Chicago leads the way to a sustainable future driven by the area’s abundant natural resources.
Our water has driven our economy, made us a destination for visitors, and ensured we have an adequate water supply. From reversing the Chicago River to building the deep tunnel, managing water has been a driver for Chicago to innovate and reinvent our world.
The world is increasingly recognizing that our relationship with water is changing. This is driven by urbanization, climate change, use of energy, intensification of agriculture, and aging infrastructure. As the West is suffering from severe droughts, Chicago has experienced increased flooding.
Using science, technology, public policy, social networks, and investment, we can develop solutions that both improve our quality of life and enhance our economy. In the future, we will reuse water. This will create opportunities to attract industry that requires a reliable water supply. This is a job creator. We will develop new technologies to support water-intensive industries. This will help us create new companies from our great research institutions. We will improve our environment by recovery value from what is perceived as waste stream, and by decreasing discharges.
Securing Chicagoland’s Water Future: A key group of research institutions, civic leaders, business executives and philanthropists are gathering to lay the foundation for securing the future of the Chicagoland area’s water supply and establish Chicago as a place of innovation in the use and reuse of our freshwater resources. The goal of the group is to build on Chicago’s long history of using transformational technology to address challenging water issues, creating an environment that will treat water as not only a key resource for sustained population growth, but as an economic and industrial driver in a water-constrained future. The group is researching key water issues such as infrastructure, climate change, flooding, agriculture, wastewater treatment and recapture and reuse of wastewater for industrial and energy use.
Key members of this effort include Argonne National Laboratory, Northwestern University and the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, as well as business leaders, philanthropic organizations and conservation advocates who are committed to ensuring Chicago leads the way to a sustainable future driven by the area’s abundant natural resources.
published:15 Feb 2015
views:7
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
There is relation between global warming and infectious diseases said Dr. Tulika Goswami Mahanta, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Global warming and climat...
There is relation between global warming and infectious diseases said Dr. Tulika Goswami Mahanta, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Global warming and climat...
Celebrating 40 Years of Safe Drinking Water!
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the health of our citizens and families; as well as the sustainability of our economy, communities, and businesses that all rely on safe and adequate supplies of drinking water. However, our efforts are not finished. Much work still remains to be done to protect drinking water sources; address aging infrastructure; manage shrinking budgets; deal with new and emerging contaminants; and prepare for extreme weather and other unexpected events. Let’s keep striving forward and make sure that the next 40 years are as great as the last!
Learn more about the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act at www.asdwa.org/40thanniversary. Please use the hashtag #SDWA40 in your social media communications.
Celebrating 40 Years of Safe Drinking Water!
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the health of our citizens and families; as well as the sustainability of our economy, communities, and businesses that all rely on safe and adequate supplies of drinking water. However, our efforts are not finished. Much work still remains to be done to protect drinking water sources; address aging infrastructure; manage shrinking budgets; deal with new and emerging contaminants; and prepare for extreme weather and other unexpected events. Let’s keep striving forward and make sure that the next 40 years are as great as the last!
Learn more about the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act at www.asdwa.org/40thanniversary. Please use the hashtag #SDWA40 in your social media communications.
published:11 Dec 2014
views:2
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Without access to safe water and sanitation, millions of people, mostly young children, die from waterborne disease every year. Hundreds of effective technol...
Without access to safe water and sanitation, millions of people, mostly young children, die from waterborne disease every year. Hundreds of effective technol...
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) on December 9, 2014 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the health of our citizens and families; as well as the sustainability of our economy, communities, and businesses that all rely on safe and adequate supplies of drinking water. However, our efforts are not finished. Much work still remains to be done to protect drinking water sources; address aging infrastructure; manage shrinking budgets; deal with new and emerging contaminants; and prepare for extreme weather and other unexpected events. Let’s keep striving forward and make sure that the next 40 years are as great as the last!
The full video from the 40th Anniversary Event can be viewed here: http://youtu.be/SC_PjQHw2hI
Learn more about the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act at www.asdwa.org/40thanniversary. Please use hashtag #SDWA40 in your social media communications.
EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy speaks at the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) on December 9, 2014 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the health of our citizens and families; as well as the sustainability of our economy, communities, and businesses that all rely on safe and adequate supplies of drinking water. However, our efforts are not finished. Much work still remains to be done to protect drinking water sources; address aging infrastructure; manage shrinking budgets; deal with new and emerging contaminants; and prepare for extreme weather and other unexpected events. Let’s keep striving forward and make sure that the next 40 years are as great as the last!
The full video from the 40th Anniversary Event can be viewed here: http://youtu.be/SC_PjQHw2hI
Learn more about the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act at www.asdwa.org/40thanniversary. Please use hashtag #SDWA40 in your social media communications.
Huw Taylor, Professor of Microbial Ecology at the University of Brighton, presented his inaugural lecture on Thursday 21 June 2012 entitled: People, Places a...
Huw Taylor, Professor of Microbial Ecology at the University of Brighton, presented his inaugural lecture on Thursday 21 June 2012 entitled: People, Places a...
Reporters witnessed a rapid increase in prostitution in Cambodia, Mozambique, Bosnia, and Kosovo after UN and, in the case of the latter two, NATO peacekeepi...
Reporters witnessed a rapid increase in prostitution in Cambodia, Mozambique, Bosnia, and Kosovo after UN and, in the case of the latter two, NATO peacekeepi...
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
As part of the inaugural Seattle Science Festival in June 2012, a series of events were held. They featured some of the brightest minds in science. The first...
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges FRI, APRIL 11, 2014; 13:15 - 14:30 LOCATION: SBS, RHODES TRUST LECTURE THEATRE When we think of Global Hea...
Closing The Gap: Tackling Global Health Challenges FRI, APRIL 11, 2014; 13:15 - 14:30 LOCATION: SBS, RHODES TRUST LECTURE THEATRE When we think of Global Hea...
Potential Health Risks from Reclaimed Water: What to Know and Avoid | Janet Stout - Special Pathogens Laboratory Collection and reuse of greywater/rainwater ...
Potential Health Risks from Reclaimed Water: What to Know and Avoid | Janet Stout - Special Pathogens Laboratory Collection and reuse of greywater/rainwater ...
In rural areas of India, access to safe drinking water remains a mammoth challenge. Thousands of people continue to die every year due to waterborne diseases. In this episode, we discuss the means to get rid of contamination of air, water, food, etc. Can we shape India to provide the common man a safer environment? We talk about the innovations that are aiming to achieve this goal.
In rural areas of India, access to safe drinking water remains a mammoth challenge. Thousands of people continue to die every year due to waterborne diseases. In this episode, we discuss the means to get rid of contamination of air, water, food, etc. Can we shape India to provide the common man a safer environment? We talk about the innovations that are aiming to achieve this goal.
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
SHOTLIST
1. Various shots of patients being treated for malaria, dengue and other diseases at the epidemic ward of V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital
2. Outpatients queueing to receive free medicine outside the municipal hospital
3. Board displaying message with health advice
4. Woman in vehicle with microphone giving health advice
5. Woman in vehicle with loudspeaker giving health advice
6. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Nazimuddin Sheikh, Social worker
"The biggest problem here is the children are getting sick, vomiting etc. The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the hous
2:16
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Andheri neighbourhood, Mumbai
1. Slums near sewerage pond
2. Young boy in slums
3. Groups of people in slums
4. Women and children in slums
5. Santosh Kumar lying on floor of barber shop where he works
6. Wide of barber shop
7. Close up of Kumar
8. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Santosh Kumar, sick man:
"The doctor says I have a fever and a headache. I went to a private clinic as no government doctor came to see me. I have had a fever for the past three days."
9. Various of people queuing for medicine at government hospital
Santacruz neighbourhood, Mumbai
10. Various of hospital staff distributing medicine
11. Exterior hospital
12. SOUNDBITE
4:28
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
1. Firemen pull on pump hoses
2. Pull out from water pouring from hoses to wide
3. Giant pump being transported along main street
4. Firemen watching pump arrive
5. Firemen setting up pump
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Shillito, Fire service Commander:
"We are now at a stage where the high-volume pumps have pumped almost as much water as we can pump, and the deep water has receded considerably."
7. Wide of flooded main street with houses on either side
8. Mid of flood-hit houses, water level still high
9. Close up of dead bird in water
10. Close up of dead worms in water
11. Andrew Wilson, local resident, entering house
12. Wilson
1:31
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Organized Free Health Check up Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles , Free Medicines Prescribed by Doctors & Awareness Camp (Awareness on HIV/AIDS, Tobacco, Waterborne Diseases Providing with Chlorine Capsule also on Dengue and malaria with support of Larsen & Toubro Limited. held at Kirti Nagar Slum Cluster Area on 25th April 2015.
The camp was honoured by the Presence of Mr. Subhash sachdeva (Ex MLA), Mr. Raj kumar Lamba (Counsellor)
About NGO MIW Foundation
At the very onset, let us introduce MIW FOUNDATION as a Registered Public Charitable Trust and one of leading NGOs in Delhi and NCR areas engaged in various
0:16
TFEC dance video 2
TFEC dance video 2
TFEC dance video 2
Waterborne disease is a leading killer of children under 5. Diarrhea (drinking from unsafe water sources) kills more children than AIDS, Malaria and measles combined. Help me raise funds to ensure children have access to clean water! I'm dancing cause i want to do something. So if you like the videos go to www.simplygiving.com/tfec_dance
2:37
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
Links below and at http://www.fullspectrumsurvival.com
Please share the link - thumbs up - and Subscribe.
Please visit this week's sponsors:
http://www.silver-investor.com
and
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In today's News In Two Minutes we cover a wide range of events happening in the current news cycle.
All Links Are Also Available at http://FullSpectrumSurvival.com
Twitter: @TheNITM
Researchers warn that the current strain of the bird flu could last for months spreading unabated
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/26/us-health-birdflu-usa-i
3:22
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
There is a risk of serious outbreaks of disease in the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake, aid agencies have warned.
A lack of shelter, contaminated water and poor sanitation could lead to cholera, dysentery and other water-borne diseases, the charities said.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) said in some areas people were living and defecating in the open.
The umbrella organisation, formed of 12 charities, said immediate action was needed to tackle the problem.
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake is now known to have killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than 10,000.
More than 4,000 aid workers from around the world have bee
3:44
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
http://www.testkits.com.au/
Coliform Bacteria are commonly found in our natural environment and are the most likely source of acute water-borne disease. Globally millions of cases of bacterial illness occur every year, many of them fatal. Even mild cases can result in diarrhea, vomiting, cramps, and other gastrointestinal symptoms. Since contaminated water may not taste or smell "bad", most cases of water-borne disease are impossible to identify without the correct testing tools and methods. The presence of bacteria in drinking water indicates that treatment of the water is required or if the water is being treated that the treatment methods
1:28
The Most Precious Gift
The Most Precious Gift
The Most Precious Gift
The Crossover school in Ghana has about 300 live-in orphan students who have lost their families because of political unrest. Although they have access to a lake nearby, they suffer from about 100-150 cases of waterborne disease every year ranging from cholera to typhoid. When Club H2O learned that one of our member's middle school teachers would be taking a trip there, we supplied him with 5 water filters having the capacity to give over 500 people access to clean water for 5 years. Since the filters were delivered two years ago, there has not been one single case of waterborne disease. Since there is no distribution cost and the filters ar
2:22
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Recent floods in Malawi have left hundreds dead, many more homeless and devastated farmlands. The floods have also raised fears of a cholera outbreak and spiked cases of malnutrition in the southern half of the country. CCTV's Susan Mwongeli reports
4:02
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask a Question to our Doctor , leave your question in the comments below and our doctors will answer them.
2:13
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
An estimated 783 million people around the world do not have access to clean, running water. But in Kenya, the growing use of water packs is providing safe drinking water to more people while reducing the number of deadly waterborne diseases. Reporter Lenny Ruvaga has details from Nairobi.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2590937.html
3:04
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Malawians in the country's commercial capital, Blantyre, usually rely on tap water. But for the past five months, the taps have often run dry, forcing residents to draw water from unprotected sources like rivers and wells, while work is being done at the city main pumping station.The risk of contracting water-borne diseases is rising.
In Blantyre and surrounding areas, residents have spent five days without tap water.
Women, who by Malawi tradition are responsible for household tasks, complain of the risks they face when fetching water from rivers far from residential areas.
Rhoda Milanzi, a housewife and mother of three, tells VOA the jou
8:21
Water-borne diseases in our society
Water-borne diseases in our society
Water-borne diseases in our society
This podcast discusses some of the largest water-borne disease outbreaks in our society over the past 10 years and how they have been dealt with.
3:20
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Waterborne Disease
Virginia Tech Intro to Biological Systems Engineering
BSE 2004 Group 6 HW1
4:14
Containing water borne diseases key priority in J&K;
Containing water borne diseases key priority in J&K;
Containing water borne diseases key priority in J&K;
As the flood waters recede, the main concern in Jammu and Kashmir is that water borne diseases will spread fast. The hospitals are still out of commission given that they were damaged in the floods. Check out this clip to see what measures are being put in place to tackle the disease menace.
For more news from Headlines Today visit https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZdjh94PIFy6fDekDtWRRJQ
15:48
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Rescue ops scaled up amid fears of water-borne disease outbreak
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Rescue ops scaled up amid fears of water-borne disease outbreak
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Rescue ops scaled up amid fears of water-borne disease outbreak
Relief efforts were scaled up in flood-hit Jammu and Kashmir, especially summer capital Srinagar with additional personnel, boats, drinking water, blankets and food rushed to the state Thursday even as authorities said over 110,000 people have been rescued so far.The death toll in the floods stands at over 200 so far. Authorities in Jammu said the toll in the region is 153 but was likely to go up as many people were still missing.
For More information on this news visit: http://www.itvnewsindia.com/
For More information on this news, visit: http://www.indianews.ind.in/
Connect with us on Social platform at: http://www.facebook.com/IndiaNe
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
SHOTLIST
1. Various shots of patients being treated for malaria, dengue and other diseases at the epidemic ward of V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital
2. Outpatients queueing to receive free medicine outside the municipal hospital
3. Board displaying message with health advice
4. Woman in vehicle with microphone giving health advice
5. Woman in vehicle with loudspeaker giving health advice
6. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Nazimuddin Sheikh, Social worker
"The biggest problem here is the children are getting sick, vomiting etc. The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house which not happening here."
7. Mothers carrying children
8. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Israt Jahan, Vox pop
"We have come here to get medicine. Sometimes we get it, sometimes we don't. They just give us tablets and other medicines they ask us to buy from outside."
9. Various rubbish and unhygienic conditions in slums
STORYLINE:
Waterborne diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (formerly Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said on Thursday.
Hospitals across the city were treating patients with high fevers, body aches and vomiting - classic symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage, according to Mumbai's civic commissioner.
At the V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital in Mumbai's Santacruz east neighbourhood, social worker Nazimuddin Sheikh said many children were among those being treated.
Some 200 people remained hospitalised in Mumbai, most of them suffering from fevers and vomiting.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanties.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began July 26, killed more than 1,000 people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities were on Thursday working to stop the spread of diseases - distributing medicines and water purifying tablets - and did not believe they were facing an epidemic, said the deputy civic commissioner.
But Mumbai residents said authorities were slow to respond. In Santacruz east, Nazimuddin Sheikh said residents had not received tablets yet.
"The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house... which not happening here", he said.
More than a third of Mumbai's 16 (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/19e829aea3916dad3fa4ec078814c1e5
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
1. Various shots of patients being treated for malaria, dengue and other diseases at the epidemic ward of V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital
2. Outpatients queueing to receive free medicine outside the municipal hospital
3. Board displaying message with health advice
4. Woman in vehicle with microphone giving health advice
5. Woman in vehicle with loudspeaker giving health advice
6. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Nazimuddin Sheikh, Social worker
"The biggest problem here is the children are getting sick, vomiting etc. The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house which not happening here."
7. Mothers carrying children
8. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Israt Jahan, Vox pop
"We have come here to get medicine. Sometimes we get it, sometimes we don't. They just give us tablets and other medicines they ask us to buy from outside."
9. Various rubbish and unhygienic conditions in slums
STORYLINE:
Waterborne diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (formerly Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said on Thursday.
Hospitals across the city were treating patients with high fevers, body aches and vomiting - classic symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage, according to Mumbai's civic commissioner.
At the V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital in Mumbai's Santacruz east neighbourhood, social worker Nazimuddin Sheikh said many children were among those being treated.
Some 200 people remained hospitalised in Mumbai, most of them suffering from fevers and vomiting.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanties.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began July 26, killed more than 1,000 people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities were on Thursday working to stop the spread of diseases - distributing medicines and water purifying tablets - and did not believe they were facing an epidemic, said the deputy civic commissioner.
But Mumbai residents said authorities were slow to respond. In Santacruz east, Nazimuddin Sheikh said residents had not received tablets yet.
"The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house... which not happening here", he said.
More than a third of Mumbai's 16 (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/19e829aea3916dad3fa4ec078814c1e5
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Andheri neighbourhood, Mumbai
1. Slums near sewerage pond
2. Young boy in slums
3. Groups of people in slums
4. Women and children in slums
5. Santosh Kumar lying on floor of barber shop where he works
6. Wide of barber shop
7. Close up of Kumar
8. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Santosh Kumar, sick man:
"The doctor says I have a fever and a headache. I went to a private clinic as no government doctor came to see me. I have had a fever for the past three days."
9. Various of people queuing for medicine at government hospital
Santacruz neighbourhood, Mumbai
10. Various of hospital staff distributing medicine
11. Exterior hospital
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, private practitioner:
"It is one hundred and one per cent an epidemic. In particular one patch of Santacruz Dhobighat is a very small patch. From one very small patch five or six people are dying... What would you call it ? It is one hundred per cent an epidemic."
Nirmal Nagar neighbourhood, Mumbai
13. Various of family who lost their son to disease after rains
14. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Jameel Ahmed, father of the deceased
"My son died due to the epidemic after the heavy rains. Now who can be blamed for this?"
15. Family's water supply
16. Girl with hand in water tank
17. Various of the conditions in the streets, rubbish being swept
STORYLINE:
Some two hundred people remained in hospital in Mumbai (Bombay) on Friday as waterborne diseases spread across the city in the wake of recent floods caused by heavy rains.
Patients are being treated for high fevers, body aches and vomiting - the typical symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage.
The diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said.
The Press Trust of India news agency on Thursday night put the death toll from waterborne diseases at 66.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanty towns.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began on July 26, killed more than a thousand people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities have been working to stop the spread of diseases, distributing medicines and water purifying tablets.
Mumbai's deputy civic commissioner said authorities did not think the city was facing an epidemic.
But private practitioner Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, who has a clinic in the neighbourhood of Santacruz, disagrees.
He said five of his patients had already died.
Jameel Ahmed and his family live in the Nirmal Nagar slum area.
Ahmed lost his eighteen year old son to the epidemic.
More than a third of Mumbai's sixteen (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1919d6eb313ee4c3a28f059df938a8df
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Andheri neighbourhood, Mumbai
1. Slums near sewerage pond
2. Young boy in slums
3. Groups of people in slums
4. Women and children in slums
5. Santosh Kumar lying on floor of barber shop where he works
6. Wide of barber shop
7. Close up of Kumar
8. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Santosh Kumar, sick man:
"The doctor says I have a fever and a headache. I went to a private clinic as no government doctor came to see me. I have had a fever for the past three days."
9. Various of people queuing for medicine at government hospital
Santacruz neighbourhood, Mumbai
10. Various of hospital staff distributing medicine
11. Exterior hospital
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, private practitioner:
"It is one hundred and one per cent an epidemic. In particular one patch of Santacruz Dhobighat is a very small patch. From one very small patch five or six people are dying... What would you call it ? It is one hundred per cent an epidemic."
Nirmal Nagar neighbourhood, Mumbai
13. Various of family who lost their son to disease after rains
14. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Jameel Ahmed, father of the deceased
"My son died due to the epidemic after the heavy rains. Now who can be blamed for this?"
15. Family's water supply
16. Girl with hand in water tank
17. Various of the conditions in the streets, rubbish being swept
STORYLINE:
Some two hundred people remained in hospital in Mumbai (Bombay) on Friday as waterborne diseases spread across the city in the wake of recent floods caused by heavy rains.
Patients are being treated for high fevers, body aches and vomiting - the typical symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage.
The diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said.
The Press Trust of India news agency on Thursday night put the death toll from waterborne diseases at 66.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanty towns.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began on July 26, killed more than a thousand people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities have been working to stop the spread of diseases, distributing medicines and water purifying tablets.
Mumbai's deputy civic commissioner said authorities did not think the city was facing an epidemic.
But private practitioner Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, who has a clinic in the neighbourhood of Santacruz, disagrees.
He said five of his patients had already died.
Jameel Ahmed and his family live in the Nirmal Nagar slum area.
Ahmed lost his eighteen year old son to the epidemic.
More than a third of Mumbai's sixteen (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1919d6eb313ee4c3a28f059df938a8df
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
1. Firemen pull on pump hoses
2. Pull out from water pouring from hoses to wide
3. Giant pump being transported along main street
4. Firemen watching pump arrive
5. Firemen setting up pump
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Shillito, Fire service Commander:
"We are now at a stage where the high-volume pumps have pumped almost as much water as we can pump, and the deep water has receded considerably."
7. Wide of flooded main street with houses on either side
8. Mid of flood-hit houses, water level still high
9. Close up of dead bird in water
10. Close up of dead worms in water
11. Andrew Wilson, local resident, entering house
12. Wilson wading through water into flooded kitchen
13. Various of filthy water and debris in toilet
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Wilson, local resident:
"We have had leaflets from the NHS (National Health Service) about Hepatitis-C going around, and it (the water) has been tested for Weils
disease as well."
Question: "That's from rats?"
Wilson: "Yeah its (from) rat urine. Apparently all that's in the water."
15. Pan across street from fire crews to visiting dignitaries including Margaret Ward, Deputy Mayor (left)
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Ward, Doncaster Deputy Mayor:
"I just can't believe what we're seeing. I think what we're looking at is similar to New Orleans."
17. Insurance assessors wading through flooded street
18. Floodwater flowing down street with cars in background
19. Neil Edwards, local resident, carries stereo system out of house and into car
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Neil Edwards, local resident:
"The reason we're getting stuff out of because of the fear of looting while we're getting the house back to normal. There's stuff that could be easily pinched or stolen and sold, so we're just getting it away safely."
21. Family carry bird cage and other possessions along street
22. Close up of pigeon in cage
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Joyce Baker, local resident:
"It's a blind pigeon. That's why it was in the house in a cage. And it survived eight days. Remarkable."
24. Newlyweds Sarah and Robert Hayes looking at their wedding cards
25. Various of newlyweds reading cards from well wishers
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Fox-Hayes, bride:
"We just couldn't get through to Arksey Church where we were getting married. There was no way of getting to it at all. We probably would have been able to get through, but the rest of the guests wouldn't have been able to get through."
27. Family in caravan on pavement
28. Empty house with "We'll be back" written on wall
29. Tilt down from ceiling of leisure centre to main hall
30. Flood victims preparing to sleep in leisure centre
31. Mother puts baby in carrycot to sleep
32. SOUNDBITE (English) Gwen Burley, flood victim:
"It seems as if everyone is getting a bit down now. They want to go home. I would go home if the electricity was back on. But nobody has got their electricity on yet."
33. Teenage flood victims congregate outside leisure centre
34. Exterior of leisure centre
STORYLINE
Health authorities in Yorkshire, northern England, renewed their warning to flood affected residents on Friday to avoid contact with floodwater for fear of contamination by waterborne disease.
The National Health Service is warning people to beware of Hepatitis-C and Weils disease from rat urine, local resident, Andrew Wilson told AP.
Although the risk of disease is said to be minimal, there's concern that floodwaters may have been contaminated by sewage and the remains of drowned animals.
Splashing through the hallway of his home on the main street of Toll Bar, Wilson said authorities were emphasising the importance of basic hygiene.
Roads that had been passable only by boat the day before were now navigable by foot, he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84a1ce4094be2813f380e910fd7f99b2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1. Firemen pull on pump hoses
2. Pull out from water pouring from hoses to wide
3. Giant pump being transported along main street
4. Firemen watching pump arrive
5. Firemen setting up pump
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Shillito, Fire service Commander:
"We are now at a stage where the high-volume pumps have pumped almost as much water as we can pump, and the deep water has receded considerably."
7. Wide of flooded main street with houses on either side
8. Mid of flood-hit houses, water level still high
9. Close up of dead bird in water
10. Close up of dead worms in water
11. Andrew Wilson, local resident, entering house
12. Wilson wading through water into flooded kitchen
13. Various of filthy water and debris in toilet
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Wilson, local resident:
"We have had leaflets from the NHS (National Health Service) about Hepatitis-C going around, and it (the water) has been tested for Weils
disease as well."
Question: "That's from rats?"
Wilson: "Yeah its (from) rat urine. Apparently all that's in the water."
15. Pan across street from fire crews to visiting dignitaries including Margaret Ward, Deputy Mayor (left)
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Ward, Doncaster Deputy Mayor:
"I just can't believe what we're seeing. I think what we're looking at is similar to New Orleans."
17. Insurance assessors wading through flooded street
18. Floodwater flowing down street with cars in background
19. Neil Edwards, local resident, carries stereo system out of house and into car
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Neil Edwards, local resident:
"The reason we're getting stuff out of because of the fear of looting while we're getting the house back to normal. There's stuff that could be easily pinched or stolen and sold, so we're just getting it away safely."
21. Family carry bird cage and other possessions along street
22. Close up of pigeon in cage
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Joyce Baker, local resident:
"It's a blind pigeon. That's why it was in the house in a cage. And it survived eight days. Remarkable."
24. Newlyweds Sarah and Robert Hayes looking at their wedding cards
25. Various of newlyweds reading cards from well wishers
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Fox-Hayes, bride:
"We just couldn't get through to Arksey Church where we were getting married. There was no way of getting to it at all. We probably would have been able to get through, but the rest of the guests wouldn't have been able to get through."
27. Family in caravan on pavement
28. Empty house with "We'll be back" written on wall
29. Tilt down from ceiling of leisure centre to main hall
30. Flood victims preparing to sleep in leisure centre
31. Mother puts baby in carrycot to sleep
32. SOUNDBITE (English) Gwen Burley, flood victim:
"It seems as if everyone is getting a bit down now. They want to go home. I would go home if the electricity was back on. But nobody has got their electricity on yet."
33. Teenage flood victims congregate outside leisure centre
34. Exterior of leisure centre
STORYLINE
Health authorities in Yorkshire, northern England, renewed their warning to flood affected residents on Friday to avoid contact with floodwater for fear of contamination by waterborne disease.
The National Health Service is warning people to beware of Hepatitis-C and Weils disease from rat urine, local resident, Andrew Wilson told AP.
Although the risk of disease is said to be minimal, there's concern that floodwaters may have been contaminated by sewage and the remains of drowned animals.
Splashing through the hallway of his home on the main street of Toll Bar, Wilson said authorities were emphasising the importance of basic hygiene.
Roads that had been passable only by boat the day before were now navigable by foot, he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84a1ce4094be2813f380e910fd7f99b2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Organized Free Health Check up Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles , Free Medicines Prescribed by Doctors & Awareness Camp (Awareness on HIV/AIDS, Tobacco, Waterborne Diseases Providing with Chlorine Capsule also on Dengue and malaria with support of Larsen & Toubro Limited. held at Kirti Nagar Slum Cluster Area on 25th April 2015.
The camp was honoured by the Presence of Mr. Subhash sachdeva (Ex MLA), Mr. Raj kumar Lamba (Counsellor)
About NGO MIW Foundation
At the very onset, let us introduce MIW FOUNDATION as a Registered Public Charitable Trust and one of leading NGOs in Delhi and NCR areas engaged in various Social and Community Development programs aimed for the benefit and welfare of marginalized and weaker sections of our society. MIW FOUNDATION is also registered as a non-profit organization under section 12A & 80G of the Income Tax Act with Income Tax Department.
Activities Conducted by our NGO:
1) FREE MEDICAL CAMP: Medical Relief which included free general medical consultation, ENT consultation, free eye check-ups, dental check up, distribution of free medicines etc.
2) Free Vaccination for Tetanus
3) Awareness on Tobacco, HIV/AIDS (including HIV Test), Malnutrition,Diabetes, Tuberculosis Dengue, Malaria (With Free Pest Control Medicine), Waterborne Disease (Provide with Chlorine Medicine), Tuberculosis etc
4) Free Cloth and Toy Distribution
5) Education programs for children Drawing Competition for Children, Books Distribution,
6) Infotainment via Projector
7) Traffic awareness Workshop
8) Pest Control
9) Self Defense, Civil Defense (Disasters Management)
Also we have Open one MIW Foundation Charitable Polyclinic in Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi Providing them with Free Medicines for POOR AND NEEDY PEOPLE and Planning to open More Charitable polyclinic in Delhi/NCR and for PAN INDIA for welfare of society
UPCOMING Projects
1) More MIW Foundation’s Charitable Polyclinic for PAN India
2) Old Age Home in North India
3) Rehabilitation Centre in North India
Donate Now
We Invite you to be part of MIW FOUNDATION family for this noble cause by giving generous DONATIONS to the organization for Public Charity and Welfare of people.
kindly send your donation through Cheque or Demand Draft in the name of MIW Foundation to the address given below
Regd. Office: 38/5, Double Storey, Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
Account Details for Bank Transfer within India
Bank Name : Axis Bank
Account Name : MIW Foundation
Account Number : 912020017798156
Branch Address : F-43, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi - 110015
IFSC Code : UTIB0000250
Contact Us
MIW Foundation
Regd. Office:
38/5, Double Storey
Ramesh Nagar
New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
MIW Foundation Organized Free Health Check up Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles , Free Medicines Prescribed by Doctors & Awareness Camp (Awareness on HIV/AIDS, Tobacco, Waterborne Diseases Providing with Chlorine Capsule also on Dengue and malaria with support of Larsen & Toubro Limited. held at Kirti Nagar Slum Cluster Area on 25th April 2015.
The camp was honoured by the Presence of Mr. Subhash sachdeva (Ex MLA), Mr. Raj kumar Lamba (Counsellor)
About NGO MIW Foundation
At the very onset, let us introduce MIW FOUNDATION as a Registered Public Charitable Trust and one of leading NGOs in Delhi and NCR areas engaged in various Social and Community Development programs aimed for the benefit and welfare of marginalized and weaker sections of our society. MIW FOUNDATION is also registered as a non-profit organization under section 12A & 80G of the Income Tax Act with Income Tax Department.
Activities Conducted by our NGO:
1) FREE MEDICAL CAMP: Medical Relief which included free general medical consultation, ENT consultation, free eye check-ups, dental check up, distribution of free medicines etc.
2) Free Vaccination for Tetanus
3) Awareness on Tobacco, HIV/AIDS (including HIV Test), Malnutrition,Diabetes, Tuberculosis Dengue, Malaria (With Free Pest Control Medicine), Waterborne Disease (Provide with Chlorine Medicine), Tuberculosis etc
4) Free Cloth and Toy Distribution
5) Education programs for children Drawing Competition for Children, Books Distribution,
6) Infotainment via Projector
7) Traffic awareness Workshop
8) Pest Control
9) Self Defense, Civil Defense (Disasters Management)
Also we have Open one MIW Foundation Charitable Polyclinic in Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi Providing them with Free Medicines for POOR AND NEEDY PEOPLE and Planning to open More Charitable polyclinic in Delhi/NCR and for PAN INDIA for welfare of society
UPCOMING Projects
1) More MIW Foundation’s Charitable Polyclinic for PAN India
2) Old Age Home in North India
3) Rehabilitation Centre in North India
Donate Now
We Invite you to be part of MIW FOUNDATION family for this noble cause by giving generous DONATIONS to the organization for Public Charity and Welfare of people.
kindly send your donation through Cheque or Demand Draft in the name of MIW Foundation to the address given below
Regd. Office: 38/5, Double Storey, Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
Account Details for Bank Transfer within India
Bank Name : Axis Bank
Account Name : MIW Foundation
Account Number : 912020017798156
Branch Address : F-43, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi - 110015
IFSC Code : UTIB0000250
Contact Us
MIW Foundation
Regd. Office:
38/5, Double Storey
Ramesh Nagar
New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
Waterborne disease is a leading killer of children under 5. Diarrhea (drinking from unsafe water sources) kills more children than AIDS, Malaria and measles combined. Help me raise funds to ensure children have access to clean water! I'm dancing cause i want to do something. So if you like the videos go to www.simplygiving.com/tfec_dance
Waterborne disease is a leading killer of children under 5. Diarrhea (drinking from unsafe water sources) kills more children than AIDS, Malaria and measles combined. Help me raise funds to ensure children have access to clean water! I'm dancing cause i want to do something. So if you like the videos go to www.simplygiving.com/tfec_dance
published:11 Jun 2015
views:2
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
Links below and at http://www.fullspectrumsurvival.com
Please share the link - thumbs up - and Subscribe.
Please visit this week's sponsors:
http://www.silver-investor.com
and
http://www.sensiblesilver.com
In today's News In Two Minutes we cover a wide range of events happening in the current news cycle.
All Links Are Also Available at http://FullSpectrumSurvival.com
Twitter: @TheNITM
Researchers warn that the current strain of the bird flu could last for months spreading unabated
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/26/us-health-birdflu-usa-idUSKBN0OB19W20150526
http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/2015/05/20/usda-confirms-bird-flu-virus-flandreau-farm-hn/27640221/
http://www.inquisitr.com/2119107/new-bird-flu-strain-spreading-like-never-before-officials-are-concerned/
Crisis in Yemen leaves millions without clean water as it sells on the blackmarket with medicine and firearms
http://www.foxnews.com/world/2015/05/26/in-major-blow-to-shiite-rebels-pro-government-fighters-retake-yemeni-city/
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/05/26/War-leaves-16-million-Yemenis-without-clean-water.html
http://www.voanews.com/content/a-13-2005-03-17-voa34-67381152/274768.html
Chance of hydrogen explosion worse than thought at Fukushima nuclear plant
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/hydrogen-explosion-threat-japans-fukushima-nuclear-plant-due-leaking-containers-1502827
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/japan/11627983/Fukushima-leak-could-cause-hydrogen-explosion-at-nuclear-plant.html
End
http://www.moh.gov.sa/en/CCC/PressReleases/Pages/Statistics-2015-05-26-001.aspx
http://rt.com/news/261989-china-military-defense-strategy/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Liberation_Army
http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/Local/Peoples-Post/Locals-protest-GMO-food-20150525-3s
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
Links below and at http://www.fullspectrumsurvival.com
Please share the link - thumbs up - and Subscribe.
Please visit this week's sponsors:
http://www.silver-investor.com
and
http://www.sensiblesilver.com
In today's News In Two Minutes we cover a wide range of events happening in the current news cycle.
All Links Are Also Available at http://FullSpectrumSurvival.com
Twitter: @TheNITM
Researchers warn that the current strain of the bird flu could last for months spreading unabated
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/26/us-health-birdflu-usa-idUSKBN0OB19W20150526
http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/2015/05/20/usda-confirms-bird-flu-virus-flandreau-farm-hn/27640221/
http://www.inquisitr.com/2119107/new-bird-flu-strain-spreading-like-never-before-officials-are-concerned/
Crisis in Yemen leaves millions without clean water as it sells on the blackmarket with medicine and firearms
http://www.foxnews.com/world/2015/05/26/in-major-blow-to-shiite-rebels-pro-government-fighters-retake-yemeni-city/
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/05/26/War-leaves-16-million-Yemenis-without-clean-water.html
http://www.voanews.com/content/a-13-2005-03-17-voa34-67381152/274768.html
Chance of hydrogen explosion worse than thought at Fukushima nuclear plant
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/hydrogen-explosion-threat-japans-fukushima-nuclear-plant-due-leaking-containers-1502827
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/japan/11627983/Fukushima-leak-could-cause-hydrogen-explosion-at-nuclear-plant.html
End
http://www.moh.gov.sa/en/CCC/PressReleases/Pages/Statistics-2015-05-26-001.aspx
http://rt.com/news/261989-china-military-defense-strategy/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Liberation_Army
http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/Local/Peoples-Post/Locals-protest-GMO-food-20150525-3s
published:27 May 2015
views:301
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
There is a risk of serious outbreaks of disease in the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake, aid agencies have warned.
A lack of shelter, contaminated water and poor sanitation could lead to cholera, dysentery and other water-borne diseases, the charities said.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) said in some areas people were living and defecating in the open.
The umbrella organisation, formed of 12 charities, said immediate action was needed to tackle the problem.
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake is now known to have killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than 10,000.
More than 4,000 aid workers from around the world have been helping with relief and rescue operations.
A spokesman for the DEC, which has been running a major appeal to provide aid to the country, said there had already been reports of diarrhoea outbreaks and chest infections.
DEC member agencies have been working to provide better emergency shelter and to ensure drinking water and sanitation are a part of the emergency response.
The scale and cost of this aspect of the response are still being assessed but it was clear action was needed now before the rainy season starts in June, a spokesman said.
"Cholera is endemic in Nepal, so an outbreak would not be unprecedented; last year 600 people caught cholera and in 2009 a major outbreak affected more than 300,000 people," he added.
The DEC appeal has so far raised more than £33m. The UK government has matched the first £5m of public donations to the DEC and committed a further £17.8m in humanitarian aid, making it the largest international donor with a total contribution of £22.8m.
Trucks of water are being delivered to camps to provide drinking water for displaced people, establishing toilets in camps and distributing family hygiene kits and providing information on the importance of hand-washing.
British rescuers have also been playing a key role in the relief effort which has followed the Nepal earthquake.
Among the work by the UK International Search and Rescue team deployed by the Department for International Development has been taking a four-year-old girl with a serious leg injury to a field hospital for treatment and treating a young boy's broken arm using a plastic bottle as a splint.
Glynnis Brooks, head of health, water, sanitation and hygiene at the British Red Cross, said: "Water and sanitation remain critical at this stage of the disaster, as those affected are generally much more susceptible to illness and death from disease.
"Given the scale of the damage to infrastructure near the epicentre of the quake, rehabilitation of water supplies will take time, so it is essential that humanitarian agencies assist the government by providing people affected with clean, safe water supplies."
Among the DEC member agencies, Oxfam has been providing water and sanitation in four camps in the Kathmandu Valley and Action Aid has distributed disinfectant kits for cleaning to 2,500 people in Khokana and Paanga just outside Kathmandu.
Care has been delivering jerry cans and hygiene items including soap, and is also distributing water purification tablets to people who are particularly susceptible to water-borne illness such as diarrhoea.
There is a risk of serious outbreaks of disease in the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake, aid agencies have warned.
A lack of shelter, contaminated water and poor sanitation could lead to cholera, dysentery and other water-borne diseases, the charities said.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) said in some areas people were living and defecating in the open.
The umbrella organisation, formed of 12 charities, said immediate action was needed to tackle the problem.
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake is now known to have killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than 10,000.
More than 4,000 aid workers from around the world have been helping with relief and rescue operations.
A spokesman for the DEC, which has been running a major appeal to provide aid to the country, said there had already been reports of diarrhoea outbreaks and chest infections.
DEC member agencies have been working to provide better emergency shelter and to ensure drinking water and sanitation are a part of the emergency response.
The scale and cost of this aspect of the response are still being assessed but it was clear action was needed now before the rainy season starts in June, a spokesman said.
"Cholera is endemic in Nepal, so an outbreak would not be unprecedented; last year 600 people caught cholera and in 2009 a major outbreak affected more than 300,000 people," he added.
The DEC appeal has so far raised more than £33m. The UK government has matched the first £5m of public donations to the DEC and committed a further £17.8m in humanitarian aid, making it the largest international donor with a total contribution of £22.8m.
Trucks of water are being delivered to camps to provide drinking water for displaced people, establishing toilets in camps and distributing family hygiene kits and providing information on the importance of hand-washing.
British rescuers have also been playing a key role in the relief effort which has followed the Nepal earthquake.
Among the work by the UK International Search and Rescue team deployed by the Department for International Development has been taking a four-year-old girl with a serious leg injury to a field hospital for treatment and treating a young boy's broken arm using a plastic bottle as a splint.
Glynnis Brooks, head of health, water, sanitation and hygiene at the British Red Cross, said: "Water and sanitation remain critical at this stage of the disaster, as those affected are generally much more susceptible to illness and death from disease.
"Given the scale of the damage to infrastructure near the epicentre of the quake, rehabilitation of water supplies will take time, so it is essential that humanitarian agencies assist the government by providing people affected with clean, safe water supplies."
Among the DEC member agencies, Oxfam has been providing water and sanitation in four camps in the Kathmandu Valley and Action Aid has distributed disinfectant kits for cleaning to 2,500 people in Khokana and Paanga just outside Kathmandu.
Care has been delivering jerry cans and hygiene items including soap, and is also distributing water purification tablets to people who are particularly susceptible to water-borne illness such as diarrhoea.
http://www.testkits.com.au/
Coliform Bacteria are commonly found in our natural environment and are the most likely source of acute water-borne disease. Globally millions of cases of bacterial illness occur every year, many of them fatal. Even mild cases can result in diarrhea, vomiting, cramps, and other gastrointestinal symptoms. Since contaminated water may not taste or smell "bad", most cases of water-borne disease are impossible to identify without the correct testing tools and methods. The presence of bacteria in drinking water indicates that treatment of the water is required or if the water is being treated that the treatment methods are not adequate to remove all viable microbes. When treatment fails, drinking water may become potentially toxic.
http://www.testkits.com.au/bacteria-coliforms-test-mug-1pk/
http://www.testkits.com.au/
Coliform Bacteria are commonly found in our natural environment and are the most likely source of acute water-borne disease. Globally millions of cases of bacterial illness occur every year, many of them fatal. Even mild cases can result in diarrhea, vomiting, cramps, and other gastrointestinal symptoms. Since contaminated water may not taste or smell "bad", most cases of water-borne disease are impossible to identify without the correct testing tools and methods. The presence of bacteria in drinking water indicates that treatment of the water is required or if the water is being treated that the treatment methods are not adequate to remove all viable microbes. When treatment fails, drinking water may become potentially toxic.
http://www.testkits.com.au/bacteria-coliforms-test-mug-1pk/
The Crossover school in Ghana has about 300 live-in orphan students who have lost their families because of political unrest. Although they have access to a lake nearby, they suffer from about 100-150 cases of waterborne disease every year ranging from cholera to typhoid. When Club H2O learned that one of our member's middle school teachers would be taking a trip there, we supplied him with 5 water filters having the capacity to give over 500 people access to clean water for 5 years. Since the filters were delivered two years ago, there has not been one single case of waterborne disease. Since there is no distribution cost and the filters are only $50 each, the total cost of this project was a mere $250.
The Crossover school in Ghana has about 300 live-in orphan students who have lost their families because of political unrest. Although they have access to a lake nearby, they suffer from about 100-150 cases of waterborne disease every year ranging from cholera to typhoid. When Club H2O learned that one of our member's middle school teachers would be taking a trip there, we supplied him with 5 water filters having the capacity to give over 500 people access to clean water for 5 years. Since the filters were delivered two years ago, there has not been one single case of waterborne disease. Since there is no distribution cost and the filters are only $50 each, the total cost of this project was a mere $250.
published:05 Mar 2015
views:23
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Recent floods in Malawi have left hundreds dead, many more homeless and devastated farmlands. The floods have also raised fears of a cholera outbreak and spiked cases of malnutrition in the southern half of the country. CCTV's Susan Mwongeli reports
Recent floods in Malawi have left hundreds dead, many more homeless and devastated farmlands. The floods have also raised fears of a cholera outbreak and spiked cases of malnutrition in the southern half of the country. CCTV's Susan Mwongeli reports
published:29 Jan 2015
views:65
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
An estimated 783 million people around the world do not have access to clean, running water. But in Kenya, the growing use of water packs is providing safe drinking water to more people while reducing the number of deadly waterborne diseases. Reporter Lenny Ruvaga has details from Nairobi.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2590937.html
An estimated 783 million people around the world do not have access to clean, running water. But in Kenya, the growing use of water packs is providing safe drinking water to more people while reducing the number of deadly waterborne diseases. Reporter Lenny Ruvaga has details from Nairobi.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2590937.html
published:08 Jan 2015
views:29
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Malawians in the country's commercial capital, Blantyre, usually rely on tap water. But for the past five months, the taps have often run dry, forcing residents to draw water from unprotected sources like rivers and wells, while work is being done at the city main pumping station.The risk of contracting water-borne diseases is rising.
In Blantyre and surrounding areas, residents have spent five days without tap water.
Women, who by Malawi tradition are responsible for household tasks, complain of the risks they face when fetching water from rivers far from residential areas.
Rhoda Milanzi, a housewife and mother of three, tells VOA the journeys through bushy footpaths are risky. "We wake up every day 2 a.m., sometimes 1 a.m., to go and collect water. There are so many risks. You see, sometimes we would meet witches, snakes on the way," she says, "even hyenas have been chasing us."
Milanzi says to ease the burden of carrying water home for bathing, women prefer to bathe in the river. But she says they have been disturbed by youths who hide in the nearby bush. "These youths of today would come there and hide somewhere to see us naked. This has been a major embarrassment. In fact we complained to the chiefs about it. They punished some of them, but you know they would sometimes climb trees just to look at older women like us taking a bath," she explains.
The water problem also has affected the delivery of health services. Three weeks ago, authorities at Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital in Blantyre confirmed that they had suspended surgical operations due to water scarcity.
Health rights campaigners warn of the possible outbreak of waterborne diseases, especially in densely populated areas, if the situation is left unresolved.
Officials at the Blantyre Water Board attribute the problem largely to an ongoing European Union-funded project that seeks to install new pumping machines at Walkers Ferry, the main pumping station.
Priscilla Mateyu, the spokesperson for the Blantyre Water Board, says the project is expected to increase water production capacity to 105,000 cubic meters per day from the current daily production of 78,000 cubic meters.
"January is when the project is finishing. But for the new machines and everything else to start working properly, we have to wait until March [2015]. That's when we expect the levels would increase and also production capacity improving to least what we expect it to be," Mateyu said.
The local consumer rights watchdog, the Consumers Association of Malawi, had been planning to hold vigils at the water board until the water supply was normalized, but the board asked protesters to hold off, promising to distribute water to residents through mobile water tanks.
The consumer rights group has given the water board two weeks to fulfill its commitment before proceeding with the protests.
Malawians in the country's commercial capital, Blantyre, usually rely on tap water. But for the past five months, the taps have often run dry, forcing residents to draw water from unprotected sources like rivers and wells, while work is being done at the city main pumping station.The risk of contracting water-borne diseases is rising.
In Blantyre and surrounding areas, residents have spent five days without tap water.
Women, who by Malawi tradition are responsible for household tasks, complain of the risks they face when fetching water from rivers far from residential areas.
Rhoda Milanzi, a housewife and mother of three, tells VOA the journeys through bushy footpaths are risky. "We wake up every day 2 a.m., sometimes 1 a.m., to go and collect water. There are so many risks. You see, sometimes we would meet witches, snakes on the way," she says, "even hyenas have been chasing us."
Milanzi says to ease the burden of carrying water home for bathing, women prefer to bathe in the river. But she says they have been disturbed by youths who hide in the nearby bush. "These youths of today would come there and hide somewhere to see us naked. This has been a major embarrassment. In fact we complained to the chiefs about it. They punished some of them, but you know they would sometimes climb trees just to look at older women like us taking a bath," she explains.
The water problem also has affected the delivery of health services. Three weeks ago, authorities at Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital in Blantyre confirmed that they had suspended surgical operations due to water scarcity.
Health rights campaigners warn of the possible outbreak of waterborne diseases, especially in densely populated areas, if the situation is left unresolved.
Officials at the Blantyre Water Board attribute the problem largely to an ongoing European Union-funded project that seeks to install new pumping machines at Walkers Ferry, the main pumping station.
Priscilla Mateyu, the spokesperson for the Blantyre Water Board, says the project is expected to increase water production capacity to 105,000 cubic meters per day from the current daily production of 78,000 cubic meters.
"January is when the project is finishing. But for the new machines and everything else to start working properly, we have to wait until March [2015]. That's when we expect the levels would increase and also production capacity improving to least what we expect it to be," Mateyu said.
The local consumer rights watchdog, the Consumers Association of Malawi, had been planning to hold vigils at the water board until the water supply was normalized, but the board asked protesters to hold off, promising to distribute water to residents through mobile water tanks.
The consumer rights group has given the water board two weeks to fulfill its commitment before proceeding with the protests.
As the flood waters recede, the main concern in Jammu and Kashmir is that water borne diseases will spread fast. The hospitals are still out of commission given that they were damaged in the floods. Check out this clip to see what measures are being put in place to tackle the disease menace.
For more news from Headlines Today visit https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZdjh94PIFy6fDekDtWRRJQ
As the flood waters recede, the main concern in Jammu and Kashmir is that water borne diseases will spread fast. The hospitals are still out of commission given that they were damaged in the floods. Check out this clip to see what measures are being put in place to tackle the disease menace.
For more news from Headlines Today visit https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZdjh94PIFy6fDekDtWRRJQ
published:16 Sep 2014
views:28
Jammu and Kashmir floods: Rescue ops scaled up amid fears of water-borne disease outbreak
Relief efforts were scaled up in flood-hit Jammu and Kashmir, especially summer capital Srinagar with additional personnel, boats, drinking water, blankets and food rushed to the state Thursday even as authorities said over 110,000 people have been rescued so far.The death toll in the floods stands at over 200 so far. Authorities in Jammu said the toll in the region is 153 but was likely to go up as many people were still missing.
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Relief efforts were scaled up in flood-hit Jammu and Kashmir, especially summer capital Srinagar with additional personnel, boats, drinking water, blankets and food rushed to the state Thursday even as authorities said over 110,000 people have been rescued so far.The death toll in the floods stands at over 200 so far. Authorities in Jammu said the toll in the region is 153 but was likely to go up as many people were still missing.
For More information on this news visit: http://www.itvnewsindia.com/
For More information on this news, visit: http://www.indianews.ind.in/
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Subscribe to our You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/itvnewsindia
Connect with us on Social platform at: https://www.facebook.com/pages/India-News/371196196360607
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during...
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://w...
published:07 Apr 2015
Water Borne Diseases
Water Borne Diseases
PSA outlining Water-Borne Diseases. JL-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/join -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
published:07 Apr 2015
views:3
3:56
Preventing Deadly Waterborne Illnesses
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contrac...
Becky Kuhn, M.D. explains how individuals and communities can reduce their risk of contracting waterborne illnesses. Over two million people die of preventab...
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated drinking water is consumed. Contaminated drinkin...
http://www.pakwatercare.org Safe and Clean Drinking Water System DONATE SAFE CLEAN DRINKING WATER SYSTEM to Flooded Areas, where people are dying with Contam...
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure ...
published:04 Jun 2015
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Pureit - Water and Waterborne Diseases
Our esteemed panel of doctors tell us how contaminants in water affect our health. Ensure you always drink safe and clean water. Log on to www.pureitwater.com/IN/waterandhealth to know more.
published:04 Jun 2015
views:6244
5:05
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during ...
published:09 Apr 2015
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
Mabvuku residents prone to waterborne disease
According to residents, Mabvuku, an old suburb built during the 1950s and extended during the 1970s expanding into New Mabvuku, has now experienced a painful 15 years without tap water.
published:09 Apr 2015
views:164
4:54
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
A documentary for school on water borne diseases in developing countires...
published:10 May 2014
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
Water Borne Diseases Documentary
A documentary for school on water borne diseases in developing countires
published:10 May 2014
views:1
5:39
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of th...
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Fighting, waterborne disease plague displaced South Sudanese
Eight months of civil war in South Sudan has forced more than 1.5 million people out of their homes. Even those who found shelter in United Nations camps aro...
A look at the various aspects of the lack of clean water in different parts of the world including wastage and overconsumption, water shortage and unclean wa...
Hundreds of thousands of drought-affected Somalis are facing yet another crisis, as the threat of waterborne diseases such as cholera takes hold in refugee c...
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
UNICEF and ECHO aim to prevent waterborne disease in Togo
In wake of last year's flooding, UNICEF and the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department aim to prevent waterborne diseases by promoting safe hygien...
When a humanitarian crisis strikes, affected populations face very important WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) related challenges. This video, produced by...
EP : 17 03 15
Latest health and medical news from all around the world. Health Experts/...
published:20 Mar 2015
Dangerous waterborne diseases @ Health News
Dangerous waterborne diseases @ Health News
EP : 17 03 15
Latest health and medical news from all around the world. Health Experts/ doctors come as guests to talk about a particular subject and viewers can ask their queries over telephone.
published:20 Mar 2015
views:49
33:51
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Get rid of water borne diseases and problems associated with that with this video. Subscri...
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Eternal Health - Get Rid Of Water Borne Diseases - Ayurveda Tips - Expert Health Advice
Get rid of water borne diseases and problems associated with that with this video. Subscribe NOW to get daily updates on many such useful videos and At-Home ...
Eco-Terrorism is a show streamed on Etejah TV Channel, produced by Aly Sleem and hosted by Zeinab Bailoun. The show deals with topics related to the misuse o...
The Commissioner of Health was astonished when businesses in Milwaukee were closing down d...
published:06 Feb 2015
Deadly Parasites
Deadly Parasites
The Commissioner of Health was astonished when businesses in Milwaukee were closing down due to mass people reporting symptoms of diarrhea and gastrointestinal illnesses. A water-borne parasite was identified as the culprit after analysis of stools and water supplies. The mayor quickly issued a boil water advisory that seemed to help prevent future outbreaks. The April 1993 outbreak is the largest water-borne disease outbreak ever documented in the US. More than 400,000 of the city's 1.6 million people became ill and several people died.
published:06 Feb 2015
views:131
24:10
Inside Story - Pakistan's looming health crisis
More than two weeks of floods in Pakistan have left well over 1000 people dead and more th...
More than two weeks of floods in Pakistan have left well over 1000 people dead and more than 20 million displaced. And the country is set for more troubled ...
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Sinhala _ සිංහල)
Ecological Sanitation - Sri Lanka (Sinhala _ සිංහල)
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Treaditional flash toilets have been unsuccessful in most areas of Sri Lanka. Not only are they unsuitable for various tarrains and climates of the island, b...
Video of Congressional Briefing on Cholera in Haiti, co-sponsored by the O'Neill Institute and CEPR In October of 2010, less than ten months after being hit ...
Our water has driven our economy, made us a destination for visitors, and ensured we have ...
published:15 Feb 2015
Water: Chicago in the 21st Century and Beyond
Water: Chicago in the 21st Century and Beyond
Our water has driven our economy, made us a destination for visitors, and ensured we have an adequate water supply. From reversing the Chicago River to building the deep tunnel, managing water has been a driver for Chicago to innovate and reinvent our world.
The world is increasingly recognizing that our relationship with water is changing. This is driven by urbanization, climate change, use of energy, intensification of agriculture, and aging infrastructure. As the West is suffering from severe droughts, Chicago has experienced increased flooding.
Using science, technology, public policy, social networks, and investment, we can develop solutions that both improve our quality of life and enhance our economy. In the future, we will reuse water. This will create opportunities to attract industry that requires a reliable water supply. This is a job creator. We will develop new technologies to support water-intensive industries. This will help us create new companies from our great research institutions. We will improve our environment by recovery value from what is perceived as waste stream, and by decreasing discharges.
Securing Chicagoland’s Water Future: A key group of research institutions, civic leaders, business executives and philanthropists are gathering to lay the foundation for securing the future of the Chicagoland area’s water supply and establish Chicago as a place of innovation in the use and reuse of our freshwater resources. The goal of the group is to build on Chicago’s long history of using transformational technology to address challenging water issues, creating an environment that will treat water as not only a key resource for sustained population growth, but as an economic and industrial driver in a water-constrained future. The group is researching key water issues such as infrastructure, climate change, flooding, agriculture, wastewater treatment and recapture and reuse of wastewater for industrial and energy use.
Key members of this effort include Argonne National Laboratory, Northwestern University and the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, as well as business leaders, philanthropic organizations and conservation advocates who are committed to ensuring Chicago leads the way to a sustainable future driven by the area’s abundant natural resources.
published:15 Feb 2015
views:7
29:14
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
There is relation between global warming and infectious diseases said Dr. Tulika Goswami M...
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
Dr. Tulika Goswami, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh climate change impact on health
There is relation between global warming and infectious diseases said Dr. Tulika Goswami Mahanta, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Global warming and climat...
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
Celebrating 40 Years of Safe Drinking Water!
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 y...
published:11 Dec 2014
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
Celebrating 40 Years of Safe Drinking Water!
December 16, 2014 will commemorate the 40 year anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. All of the state drinking water programs across the nation, and everyone in the drinking water sector have good reasons to celebrate this momentous occasion! Since the SDWA was passed in 1974, we have come a long way in our efforts aimed at ensuring that Americans receive water that is safe to drink from approximately 152,000 public water systems. The work we have done together over the last 40 years to address a wide array of drinking water contaminants and prevent waterborne disease has helped protect the health of our citizens and families; as well as the sustainability of our economy, communities, and businesses that all rely on safe and adequate supplies of drinking water. However, our efforts are not finished. Much work still remains to be done to protect drinking water sources; address aging infrastructure; manage shrinking budgets; deal with new and emerging contaminants; and prepare for extreme weather and other unexpected events. Let’s keep striving forward and make sure that the next 40 years are as great as the last!
Learn more about the 40th Anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act at www.asdwa.org/40thanniversary. Please use the hashtag #SDWA40 in your social media communications.
published:11 Dec 2014
views:2
52:02
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Without access to safe water and sanitation, millions of people, mostly young children, di...
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Releasing Trapped Knowledge in the WASH Sector: Empowering Residents to Implement Solutions
Without access to safe water and sanitation, millions of people, mostly young children, die from waterborne disease every year. Hundreds of effective technol...
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
SHOTLIST
1. Various shots of patients being treated for malaria, dengue and other disea...
published:21 Jul 2015
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
Waterborne diseases kill 46 this week in flood-hit Mumbai
SHOTLIST
1. Various shots of patients being treated for malaria, dengue and other diseases at the epidemic ward of V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital
2. Outpatients queueing to receive free medicine outside the municipal hospital
3. Board displaying message with health advice
4. Woman in vehicle with microphone giving health advice
5. Woman in vehicle with loudspeaker giving health advice
6. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Nazimuddin Sheikh, Social worker
"The biggest problem here is the children are getting sick, vomiting etc. The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house which not happening here."
7. Mothers carrying children
8. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Israt Jahan, Vox pop
"We have come here to get medicine. Sometimes we get it, sometimes we don't. They just give us tablets and other medicines they ask us to buy from outside."
9. Various rubbish and unhygienic conditions in slums
STORYLINE:
Waterborne diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (formerly Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said on Thursday.
Hospitals across the city were treating patients with high fevers, body aches and vomiting - classic symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage, according to Mumbai's civic commissioner.
At the V.N. Desai Municipal Hospital in Mumbai's Santacruz east neighbourhood, social worker Nazimuddin Sheikh said many children were among those being treated.
Some 200 people remained hospitalised in Mumbai, most of them suffering from fevers and vomiting.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanties.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began July 26, killed more than 1,000 people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities were on Thursday working to stop the spread of diseases - distributing medicines and water purifying tablets - and did not believe they were facing an epidemic, said the deputy civic commissioner.
But Mumbai residents said authorities were slow to respond. In Santacruz east, Nazimuddin Sheikh said residents had not received tablets yet.
"The Government is asking people to drink boiled water, but how are people going to boil water without kerosene in the house? The administration should give chlorine tablets house to house... which not happening here", he said.
More than a third of Mumbai's 16 (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/19e829aea3916dad3fa4ec078814c1e5
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
2:16
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Andheri neighbourhood, Mumbai
1. Slums near sewerage pond
2. Young boy in slums
3. Grou...
published:21 Jul 2015
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Latest on waterborne diseases crisis
Andheri neighbourhood, Mumbai
1. Slums near sewerage pond
2. Young boy in slums
3. Groups of people in slums
4. Women and children in slums
5. Santosh Kumar lying on floor of barber shop where he works
6. Wide of barber shop
7. Close up of Kumar
8. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Santosh Kumar, sick man:
"The doctor says I have a fever and a headache. I went to a private clinic as no government doctor came to see me. I have had a fever for the past three days."
9. Various of people queuing for medicine at government hospital
Santacruz neighbourhood, Mumbai
10. Various of hospital staff distributing medicine
11. Exterior hospital
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, private practitioner:
"It is one hundred and one per cent an epidemic. In particular one patch of Santacruz Dhobighat is a very small patch. From one very small patch five or six people are dying... What would you call it ? It is one hundred per cent an epidemic."
Nirmal Nagar neighbourhood, Mumbai
13. Various of family who lost their son to disease after rains
14. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Jameel Ahmed, father of the deceased
"My son died due to the epidemic after the heavy rains. Now who can be blamed for this?"
15. Family's water supply
16. Girl with hand in water tank
17. Various of the conditions in the streets, rubbish being swept
STORYLINE:
Some two hundred people remained in hospital in Mumbai (Bombay) on Friday as waterborne diseases spread across the city in the wake of recent floods caused by heavy rains.
Patients are being treated for high fevers, body aches and vomiting - the typical symptoms of leptospirosis, a potentially fatal disease that can be contracted from water contaminated with sewage.
The diseases have killed at least 46 people in Mumbai (Bombay) in the past four days following floods that crippled western India last month, officials said.
The Press Trust of India news agency on Thursday night put the death toll from waterborne diseases at 66.
Most of the deaths were in Mumbai's northeastern suburbs where flood water entered low-lying shanty towns.
The floods, triggered by record monsoon rains which began on July 26, killed more than a thousand people in and around Mumbai.
Authorities have been working to stop the spread of diseases, distributing medicines and water purifying tablets.
Mumbai's deputy civic commissioner said authorities did not think the city was facing an epidemic.
But private practitioner Dr. Rakesh D. Shukla, who has a clinic in the neighbourhood of Santacruz, disagrees.
He said five of his patients had already died.
Jameel Ahmed and his family live in the Nirmal Nagar slum area.
Ahmed lost his eighteen year old son to the epidemic.
More than a third of Mumbai's sixteen (m) million people live in overcrowded slums, many of them built along railway tracks.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1919d6eb313ee4c3a28f059df938a8df
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
4:28
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
1. Firemen pull on pump hoses
2. Pull out from water pouring from hoses to wide
3. Giant...
published:21 Jul 2015
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
NEWS FEATURE Residents fear waterborne disease and looting after severe flooding
1. Firemen pull on pump hoses
2. Pull out from water pouring from hoses to wide
3. Giant pump being transported along main street
4. Firemen watching pump arrive
5. Firemen setting up pump
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Shillito, Fire service Commander:
"We are now at a stage where the high-volume pumps have pumped almost as much water as we can pump, and the deep water has receded considerably."
7. Wide of flooded main street with houses on either side
8. Mid of flood-hit houses, water level still high
9. Close up of dead bird in water
10. Close up of dead worms in water
11. Andrew Wilson, local resident, entering house
12. Wilson wading through water into flooded kitchen
13. Various of filthy water and debris in toilet
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Wilson, local resident:
"We have had leaflets from the NHS (National Health Service) about Hepatitis-C going around, and it (the water) has been tested for Weils
disease as well."
Question: "That's from rats?"
Wilson: "Yeah its (from) rat urine. Apparently all that's in the water."
15. Pan across street from fire crews to visiting dignitaries including Margaret Ward, Deputy Mayor (left)
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Ward, Doncaster Deputy Mayor:
"I just can't believe what we're seeing. I think what we're looking at is similar to New Orleans."
17. Insurance assessors wading through flooded street
18. Floodwater flowing down street with cars in background
19. Neil Edwards, local resident, carries stereo system out of house and into car
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Neil Edwards, local resident:
"The reason we're getting stuff out of because of the fear of looting while we're getting the house back to normal. There's stuff that could be easily pinched or stolen and sold, so we're just getting it away safely."
21. Family carry bird cage and other possessions along street
22. Close up of pigeon in cage
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Joyce Baker, local resident:
"It's a blind pigeon. That's why it was in the house in a cage. And it survived eight days. Remarkable."
24. Newlyweds Sarah and Robert Hayes looking at their wedding cards
25. Various of newlyweds reading cards from well wishers
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Fox-Hayes, bride:
"We just couldn't get through to Arksey Church where we were getting married. There was no way of getting to it at all. We probably would have been able to get through, but the rest of the guests wouldn't have been able to get through."
27. Family in caravan on pavement
28. Empty house with "We'll be back" written on wall
29. Tilt down from ceiling of leisure centre to main hall
30. Flood victims preparing to sleep in leisure centre
31. Mother puts baby in carrycot to sleep
32. SOUNDBITE (English) Gwen Burley, flood victim:
"It seems as if everyone is getting a bit down now. They want to go home. I would go home if the electricity was back on. But nobody has got their electricity on yet."
33. Teenage flood victims congregate outside leisure centre
34. Exterior of leisure centre
STORYLINE
Health authorities in Yorkshire, northern England, renewed their warning to flood affected residents on Friday to avoid contact with floodwater for fear of contamination by waterborne disease.
The National Health Service is warning people to beware of Hepatitis-C and Weils disease from rat urine, local resident, Andrew Wilson told AP.
Although the risk of disease is said to be minimal, there's concern that floodwaters may have been contaminated by sewage and the remains of drowned animals.
Splashing through the hallway of his home on the main street of Toll Bar, Wilson said authorities were emphasising the importance of basic hygiene.
Roads that had been passable only by boat the day before were now navigable by foot, he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84a1ce4094be2813f380e910fd7f99b2
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
1:31
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Organized Free Health Check up Eye Check up Providing them with Free Specta...
published:16 Jun 2015
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Free Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles
MIW Foundation Organized Free Health Check up Eye Check up Providing them with Free Spectacles , Free Medicines Prescribed by Doctors & Awareness Camp (Awareness on HIV/AIDS, Tobacco, Waterborne Diseases Providing with Chlorine Capsule also on Dengue and malaria with support of Larsen & Toubro Limited. held at Kirti Nagar Slum Cluster Area on 25th April 2015.
The camp was honoured by the Presence of Mr. Subhash sachdeva (Ex MLA), Mr. Raj kumar Lamba (Counsellor)
About NGO MIW Foundation
At the very onset, let us introduce MIW FOUNDATION as a Registered Public Charitable Trust and one of leading NGOs in Delhi and NCR areas engaged in various Social and Community Development programs aimed for the benefit and welfare of marginalized and weaker sections of our society. MIW FOUNDATION is also registered as a non-profit organization under section 12A & 80G of the Income Tax Act with Income Tax Department.
Activities Conducted by our NGO:
1) FREE MEDICAL CAMP: Medical Relief which included free general medical consultation, ENT consultation, free eye check-ups, dental check up, distribution of free medicines etc.
2) Free Vaccination for Tetanus
3) Awareness on Tobacco, HIV/AIDS (including HIV Test), Malnutrition,Diabetes, Tuberculosis Dengue, Malaria (With Free Pest Control Medicine), Waterborne Disease (Provide with Chlorine Medicine), Tuberculosis etc
4) Free Cloth and Toy Distribution
5) Education programs for children Drawing Competition for Children, Books Distribution,
6) Infotainment via Projector
7) Traffic awareness Workshop
8) Pest Control
9) Self Defense, Civil Defense (Disasters Management)
Also we have Open one MIW Foundation Charitable Polyclinic in Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi Providing them with Free Medicines for POOR AND NEEDY PEOPLE and Planning to open More Charitable polyclinic in Delhi/NCR and for PAN INDIA for welfare of society
UPCOMING Projects
1) More MIW Foundation’s Charitable Polyclinic for PAN India
2) Old Age Home in North India
3) Rehabilitation Centre in North India
Donate Now
We Invite you to be part of MIW FOUNDATION family for this noble cause by giving generous DONATIONS to the organization for Public Charity and Welfare of people.
kindly send your donation through Cheque or Demand Draft in the name of MIW Foundation to the address given below
Regd. Office: 38/5, Double Storey, Ramesh Nagar, New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
Account Details for Bank Transfer within India
Bank Name : Axis Bank
Account Name : MIW Foundation
Account Number : 912020017798156
Branch Address : F-43, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi - 110015
IFSC Code : UTIB0000250
Contact Us
MIW Foundation
Regd. Office:
38/5, Double Storey
Ramesh Nagar
New Delhi - 110015 (INDIA)
Mobile : +91-9311231377
Email : info@miwfoundation.org
Website : www.miwfoundation.org
published:16 Jun 2015
views:2
0:16
TFEC dance video 2
Waterborne disease is a leading killer of children under 5. Diarrhea (drinking from unsafe...
published:11 Jun 2015
TFEC dance video 2
TFEC dance video 2
Waterborne disease is a leading killer of children under 5. Diarrhea (drinking from unsafe water sources) kills more children than AIDS, Malaria and measles combined. Help me raise funds to ensure children have access to clean water! I'm dancing cause i want to do something. So if you like the videos go to www.simplygiving.com/tfec_dance
published:11 Jun 2015
views:2
2:37
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Diseas...
published:27 May 2015
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
News In Two Minutes - 05-27-2015 - War Is Coming - Outbreak Spreading - Water Borne Disease
Links below and at http://www.fullspectrumsurvival.com
Please share the link - thumbs up - and Subscribe.
Please visit this week's sponsors:
http://www.silver-investor.com
and
http://www.sensiblesilver.com
In today's News In Two Minutes we cover a wide range of events happening in the current news cycle.
All Links Are Also Available at http://FullSpectrumSurvival.com
Twitter: @TheNITM
Researchers warn that the current strain of the bird flu could last for months spreading unabated
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/26/us-health-birdflu-usa-idUSKBN0OB19W20150526
http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/2015/05/20/usda-confirms-bird-flu-virus-flandreau-farm-hn/27640221/
http://www.inquisitr.com/2119107/new-bird-flu-strain-spreading-like-never-before-officials-are-concerned/
Crisis in Yemen leaves millions without clean water as it sells on the blackmarket with medicine and firearms
http://www.foxnews.com/world/2015/05/26/in-major-blow-to-shiite-rebels-pro-government-fighters-retake-yemeni-city/
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/05/26/War-leaves-16-million-Yemenis-without-clean-water.html
http://www.voanews.com/content/a-13-2005-03-17-voa34-67381152/274768.html
Chance of hydrogen explosion worse than thought at Fukushima nuclear plant
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/hydrogen-explosion-threat-japans-fukushima-nuclear-plant-due-leaking-containers-1502827
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/japan/11627983/Fukushima-leak-could-cause-hydrogen-explosion-at-nuclear-plant.html
End
http://www.moh.gov.sa/en/CCC/PressReleases/Pages/Statistics-2015-05-26-001.aspx
http://rt.com/news/261989-china-military-defense-strategy/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Liberation_Army
http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/Local/Peoples-Post/Locals-protest-GMO-food-20150525-3s
published:27 May 2015
views:301
3:22
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
There is a risk of serious outbreaks of disease in the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake, ...
published:05 May 2015
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
Nepal earthquake: UK agencies warn of serious disease after disaster
There is a risk of serious outbreaks of disease in the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake, aid agencies have warned.
A lack of shelter, contaminated water and poor sanitation could lead to cholera, dysentery and other water-borne diseases, the charities said.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) said in some areas people were living and defecating in the open.
The umbrella organisation, formed of 12 charities, said immediate action was needed to tackle the problem.
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake is now known to have killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than 10,000.
More than 4,000 aid workers from around the world have been helping with relief and rescue operations.
A spokesman for the DEC, which has been running a major appeal to provide aid to the country, said there had already been reports of diarrhoea outbreaks and chest infections.
DEC member agencies have been working to provide better emergency shelter and to ensure drinking water and sanitation are a part of the emergency response.
The scale and cost of this aspect of the response are still being assessed but it was clear action was needed now before the rainy season starts in June, a spokesman said.
"Cholera is endemic in Nepal, so an outbreak would not be unprecedented; last year 600 people caught cholera and in 2009 a major outbreak affected more than 300,000 people," he added.
The DEC appeal has so far raised more than £33m. The UK government has matched the first £5m of public donations to the DEC and committed a further £17.8m in humanitarian aid, making it the largest international donor with a total contribution of £22.8m.
Trucks of water are being delivered to camps to provide drinking water for displaced people, establishing toilets in camps and distributing family hygiene kits and providing information on the importance of hand-washing.
British rescuers have also been playing a key role in the relief effort which has followed the Nepal earthquake.
Among the work by the UK International Search and Rescue team deployed by the Department for International Development has been taking a four-year-old girl with a serious leg injury to a field hospital for treatment and treating a young boy's broken arm using a plastic bottle as a splint.
Glynnis Brooks, head of health, water, sanitation and hygiene at the British Red Cross, said: "Water and sanitation remain critical at this stage of the disaster, as those affected are generally much more susceptible to illness and death from disease.
"Given the scale of the damage to infrastructure near the epicentre of the quake, rehabilitation of water supplies will take time, so it is essential that humanitarian agencies assist the government by providing people affected with clean, safe water supplies."
Among the DEC member agencies, Oxfam has been providing water and sanitation in four camps in the Kathmandu Valley and Action Aid has distributed disinfectant kits for cleaning to 2,500 people in Khokana and Paanga just outside Kathmandu.
Care has been delivering jerry cans and hygiene items including soap, and is also distributing water purification tablets to people who are particularly susceptible to water-borne illness such as diarrhoea.
published:05 May 2015
views:2
3:44
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
http://www.testkits.com.au/
Coliform Bacteria are commonly found in our natural environme...
published:10 Apr 2015
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
How to test for Coliform Bacteria
http://www.testkits.com.au/
Coliform Bacteria are commonly found in our natural environment and are the most likely source of acute water-borne disease. Globally millions of cases of bacterial illness occur every year, many of them fatal. Even mild cases can result in diarrhea, vomiting, cramps, and other gastrointestinal symptoms. Since contaminated water may not taste or smell "bad", most cases of water-borne disease are impossible to identify without the correct testing tools and methods. The presence of bacteria in drinking water indicates that treatment of the water is required or if the water is being treated that the treatment methods are not adequate to remove all viable microbes. When treatment fails, drinking water may become potentially toxic.
http://www.testkits.com.au/bacteria-coliforms-test-mug-1pk/
published:10 Apr 2015
views:2
1:28
The Most Precious Gift
The Crossover school in Ghana has about 300 live-in orphan students who have lost their fa...
published:05 Mar 2015
The Most Precious Gift
The Most Precious Gift
The Crossover school in Ghana has about 300 live-in orphan students who have lost their families because of political unrest. Although they have access to a lake nearby, they suffer from about 100-150 cases of waterborne disease every year ranging from cholera to typhoid. When Club H2O learned that one of our member's middle school teachers would be taking a trip there, we supplied him with 5 water filters having the capacity to give over 500 people access to clean water for 5 years. Since the filters were delivered two years ago, there has not been one single case of waterborne disease. Since there is no distribution cost and the filters are only $50 each, the total cost of this project was a mere $250.
published:05 Mar 2015
views:23
2:22
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Recent floods in Malawi have left hundreds dead, many more homeless and devastated farmlan...
published:29 Jan 2015
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Floods in Malawi raise Fears of Waterborne Diseases
Recent floods in Malawi have left hundreds dead, many more homeless and devastated farmlands. The floods have also raised fears of a cholera outbreak and spiked cases of malnutrition in the southern half of the country. CCTV's Susan Mwongeli reports
published:29 Jan 2015
views:65
4:02
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask a Question to our Doctor , leave your question in the comments below and our doctors w...
published:26 Jan 2015
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask The Doctor - How to Prevent Water Borne Diseases
Ask a Question to our Doctor , leave your question in the comments below and our doctors will answer them.
published:26 Jan 2015
views:1
2:13
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
An estimated 783 million people around the world do not have access to clean, running wate...
published:08 Jan 2015
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
Water Packs in Kenya Help Eliminate Waterborne Diseases
An estimated 783 million people around the world do not have access to clean, running water. But in Kenya, the growing use of water packs is providing safe drinking water to more people while reducing the number of deadly waterborne diseases. Reporter Lenny Ruvaga has details from Nairobi.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2590937.html
published:08 Jan 2015
views:29
3:04
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Malawians in the country's commercial capital, Blantyre, usually rely on tap water. But fo...
published:06 Dec 2014
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Water Crisis Raises Fears of Waterborne Disease in Malawi
Malawians in the country's commercial capital, Blantyre, usually rely on tap water. But for the past five months, the taps have often run dry, forcing residents to draw water from unprotected sources like rivers and wells, while work is being done at the city main pumping station.The risk of contracting water-borne diseases is rising.
In Blantyre and surrounding areas, residents have spent five days without tap water.
Women, who by Malawi tradition are responsible for household tasks, complain of the risks they face when fetching water from rivers far from residential areas.
Rhoda Milanzi, a housewife and mother of three, tells VOA the journeys through bushy footpaths are risky. "We wake up every day 2 a.m., sometimes 1 a.m., to go and collect water. There are so many risks. You see, sometimes we would meet witches, snakes on the way," she says, "even hyenas have been chasing us."
Milanzi says to ease the burden of carrying water home for bathing, women prefer to bathe in the river. But she says they have been disturbed by youths who hide in the nearby bush. "These youths of today would come there and hide somewhere to see us naked. This has been a major embarrassment. In fact we complained to the chiefs about it. They punished some of them, but you know they would sometimes climb trees just to look at older women like us taking a bath," she explains.
The water problem also has affected the delivery of health services. Three weeks ago, authorities at Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital in Blantyre confirmed that they had suspended surgical operations due to water scarcity.
Health rights campaigners warn of the possible outbreak of waterborne diseases, especially in densely populated areas, if the situation is left unresolved.
Officials at the Blantyre Water Board attribute the problem largely to an ongoing European Union-funded project that seeks to install new pumping machines at Walkers Ferry, the main pumping station.
Priscilla Mateyu, the spokesperson for the Blantyre Water Board, says the project is expected to increase water production capacity to 105,000 cubic meters per day from the current daily production of 78,000 cubic meters.
"January is when the project is finishing. But for the new machines and everything else to start working properly, we have to wait until March [2015]. That's when we expect the levels would increase and also production capacity improving to least what we expect it to be," Mateyu said.
The local consumer rights watchdog, the Consumers Association of Malawi, had been planning to hold vigils at the water board until the water supply was normalized, but the board asked protesters to hold off, promising to distribute water to residents through mobile water tanks.
The consumer rights group has given the water board two weeks to fulfill its commitment before proceeding with the protests.
published:06 Dec 2014
views:0
8:21
Water-borne diseases in our society
This podcast discusses some of the largest water-borne disease outbreaks in our society ov...
published:16 Nov 2014
Water-borne diseases in our society
Water-borne diseases in our society
This podcast discusses some of the largest water-borne disease outbreaks in our society over the past 10 years and how they have been dealt with.
Atlanta (CNN)The estate of Bobbi Kristina Brown has filed a multimillion-dollar wrongful death lawsuit against her boyfriend, alleging he is responsible for the injuries that led to her death last month. The lawsuit filed Friday alleges NickGordon, who shared a townhome with Brown in the Atlanta suburb of Roswell, beat her after an argument on the morning of January 31, then gave her a "toxic cocktail" to knock her out ... About 6 a.m ... ....
BEIJING (AP) — A typhoon was pounding southeast China late Saturday, leaving more than a million homes without power after lashing Taiwan, where it downed trees, traffic lights and power lines, and left six people dead and four missing. Typhoon Soudelor hit the city of Putian in Fujian province late Saturday night and was expected to move across the region, China's official Xinhua News Agency reported ... ....
KOCHI. The city has reasons to celebrate considering that it has improved its rankings substantially from where it stood five years ago in terms of sanitation. The fourth-cleanest city in the Swachh Bharat rankings this year stood at 81 then ...Kerala Water Authority's pipelines pass through city's drainage systems and whenever there is a leak in the pipelines, filthy waste enter drinking water sources and waterbornediseases spread ... ....
Even when depressive symptoms fall short of a diagnosis for full-blown major depressive disorder, an individual's well-being and functioning is impacted as negatively as those with lung disease or heart disease or other chronic diseases... It should therefore come as no surprise if these individuals with subclinical depression suffer from chronic diseases ... Most psychiatric patients are not examined for physical diseases, unfortunately....
Officials think the Legionnaires disease affecting the Bronx neighborhood of New York City is being spread through the cooling towers the city uses in its buildings, commonly referred to as swamp coolers. The spread of the disease has slowed as the city has ordered building owners with the cooling towers to disinfect them ...The state of New York diagnoses about 540 people annually with legionnaires disease....
Officials think the Legionnaires’ disease affecting the Bronx neighborhood of New York City is being spread through the cooling towers the city uses in its buildings, commonly referred to as swamp coolers. The spread of the disease has slowed as the city has ordered building owners with the cooling towers to disinfect them ...The state of New York diagnoses about 540 people annually with Legionnaires’ disease....
How Your Immune System Causes Depression, depression is better understood as a sign of immune activation rather than a disease in its own right. This is similar to how a fever is not a disease in its own right, but merely a symptom of immune activation ... of physical disease. Indeed, most symptoms and signs of physical diseases are caused by cytokines....
Parkinson'sdisease is also associated with depression ... Interestingly enough, the depression usually occurs early in the disease, indicating that the depression is not a psychological result of becoming aware of the disease ... In studies, individuals with Parkinson's disease have much higher levels of IL2, IL6 and TNF in their cerebrospinal fluid ... HIV itself enters the brain very early in the disease....
When 54-year-old AudreyFisher filmed her teenage son dumping water over his head in the backyard of their Winthrophome last summer, he had no idea his own mother had been diagnosed with the very disease he was raising money to help cure ...Also known asLou Gehrig’s disease, she had never heard of it before, and a Google search proved more terrifying than informative....
Progress in curing Alzheimer's sometimes seems painfully slow, especially if you have a loved one with the disease... Because two-thirds of seniors diagnosed with Alzheimer's are women, the conventional wisdom has been that women are disproportionately victims of the disease simply because they live longer ... The disease appears to take a heavier, quicker toll on women....
This existential threat is terrifying since, despite armies of brilliant researchers and billions of dollars, there is no cure for Alzheimer’sdisease and the many other forms of neuro-degeneration ... This comes as scientists are realizing that these micro-critters are far more important influencers in our health and in a broad range of disease and wellness factors than previously assumed....
But illustrating the horrific effects of diseases like measles and mumps might, according to new research ...Diseases like measles, which scientists declared eliminated more than a decade ago, have resurfaced in recent years because parents have stopped vaccinating their children, largely because of a widely discredited and since-retracted paper purporting to link vaccines and autism....
“Plague is an infectious bacterial disease that is carried by squirrels, chipmunks and other wild rodents and their fleas ... According to IFLScience, the child most likely contracted the deadly disease from an infected flea ... Health department officials say that though the plague is rare, campers should take proper measures to ensure they are protecting themselves from the disease ... Do you take plague-preventing steps when camping? ... ....
NAGPUR ... He added that it is important that if a patient survives a disease like cancer, he remains safe from other diseases as well ... Calling it an unfair trade-off, renowned cardiologist and another programme director Dr Mahesh Fulwani said that in the absence of regular monitoring by the oncologist during chemotherapy and radiotherapy, heart diseases usually present themselves at a very advanced stage ... ....