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112922N Oslo Universitetssykehus Blantyre Oslo Surgical and Critical Care Exchange 2023 - 2028

112922N Oslo Universitetssykehus Blantyre Oslo Surgical and Critical Care Exchange 2023 - 2028

Description:This project supports the exchange of health personnel between Oslo University Hospital (OUH) in Norway and Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital (QECH) in Malawi to strengthen neurosurgery, paediatric surgery, anaesthesia, and intensive care services. The partnership aims to improve leadership, use of medical equipment, and patient care, especially for children undergoing surgery. Malawi faces a severe shortage of surgeons and anaesthesiologists, and this project helps train staff to close that gap. Norwegian participants gain experience treating conditions rare in Norway but common in Malawi, enhancing their skills and cultural understanding. The project contributes to safer, more effective surgical care for Malawi’s young population while building valuable expertise for health workers in both countries.
Year: 2025
Code: NRC-02983
Keywords: Trauma, surgery, neurosurgery, hjernekirurgi
AI-labels: african descent, clinic or hospital, collaborative work, discussion, healthcare workers, indoor setting, medical equipment, medical staff, paperwork, uniforms
AI-texts: WELLGUARD, WELLGUARD
Asset types: Original (5712 x 4284), Medium(JPG) (1920 x 1440), Small(JPG) (1080 x 810)

112922N Oslo Universitetssykehus Blantyre Oslo Surgical and Critical Care Exchange 2023 - 2028
NRC-02983
This project supports the exchange of health personnel between Oslo University Hospital (OUH) in Norway and Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital (QECH) in Malawi to strengthen neurosurgery, paediatric surgery, anaesthesia, and intensive care services. The partnership aims to improve leadership, use of medical equipment, and patient care, especially for children undergoing surgery. Malawi faces a severe shortage of surgeons and anaesthesiologists, and this project helps train staff to close that gap. Norwegian participants gain experience treating conditions rare in Norway but common in Malawi, enhancing their skills and cultural understanding. The project contributes to safer, more effective surgical care for Malawi’s young population while building valuable expertise for health workers in both countries.
Original (5712 x 4284)
Medium(JPG) (1920 x 1440)
Small(JPG) (1080 x 810)

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