Displaying items by tag: South Africa
Michelle McLean
Teaching and Learning in Medicine, 2004
Adriana A. Beylefeld & Magdalena C. Struwig
Medical Teacher, 2007
| Y. M. Dambisya |
| EQUINET: Network for Equality in Health in Southern Africa, 2007 |
Jonathan E. Rodnick
Family Medicine, 2006
| VC Burch, RC Nash, T Zabow, T Gibbs, L Aubin, B Jacobs, RJ Hift |
| Medical Education, 2005 |
Albert Rothenberg
South African Medical Journal, 2007
| EN Kwizera and JE Iputo |
| Medical Teacher, 2011 |
Jacqueline van Wyk
Medical Education, 2006
R. P. Colborn
Medical Education, 1995
Ambassador Donald Gips
Ambassador Donald Gips was nominated as Ambassador to South Africa by President Barack Obama on June 4 and confirmed by the Senate on July 7, 2009. He presented his credentials to South African President Jacob Zuma on October 1, 2009. He was recently recognized for his efforts to promote improved relations with South Africa when the US State Department chose him as the recipient of the 2010 Sue M. Cobb Award for Exemplary Diplomatic Service.
Before being asked to be President Obama's personal representative to South Africa, Donald Gips served as Assistant to the President. He was a leader on the Presidential Transition Team and then served in the White House, where he ran the office of Presidential Personnel, overseeing the selection of several thousand political appointments for the Obama Administration.
Ambassador Gips previously served in the White House during the Clinton administration, working as Chief Domestic Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore.
From 1998-2008, Gips was Group Vice President of Global Corporate Development for Level 3 Communications, where he served as Chief Strategy Officer and led the company's merger and acquisition efforts.
Mr. Gips also served as Chief of the International Bureau at the Federal Communications Commission where he was responsible for WTO negotiations and spectrum policy. Additionally, Gips is dedicated to promoting a culture of service and helped launch America's national service program, Americorps.
Before entering government, he was a management consultant to Fortune 500 companies at McKinsey & Company. Gips received an MBA from the Yale School of Management and received his undergraduate degree from Harvard University.
G P Hadley, M Mars
Medical Education, 1999
R.J. Mash, D. Marais, S. Van Der Walt, I. Van Deventer, M. Steyn & D. Labadarios
Medical Education, 2005
Avis Schreier & Bernice Dub
South African Medical Journal, 1977
Lucy Alexander, Ehi Uche Igumbor and David Sanders
Human Resources For Health, 2009
B. Mash, I. Cooper, J. Hugo
South African Family Practice, 2006
M. Mars
Telemedicine journal and e-health, 2011
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Yoswa M. Dambisya
Education for Health, 2003
Mignonne Breier, Angelique Wildschut
South African Medical Journal, 2008
Dan Ncayiyana
Medical Education, 1999
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Bob Mash, Marietjie de Villiers
Medical Education, 1999
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
| SJ Reid |
| South African Medical Journal, 2001 |
Compulsory service programmes for recruiting health workers in remote and rural areas: do they work?
Seble Frehywot, Fitzhugh Mullan, Perry W Payne & Heather Ross
WHO, 2010
Christopher D. Williams, Emma L. Pitchforth & Christopher O'Callaghan
Medical Education, 2010
Isabeau A. Walker
Pediatric Anesthesia, 2009
Vincent D. Pellegrini
Journal of Joint and Bone Surgery, 2010
Continuing Medical Education
ISSN: N/A
M. R. de Villiers, P. van Velden
South African Medical Journal, 1996
Malcolm MacLachlan and Eilish Mc Auliffe
British Medical Journal, 2005
Derek Hellenberg, Trevor Gibbs
Medical Teacher, 2007
Mogamat Razeen Davids, Usuf M. E. Chikte, and Mitchell L. Halperin
Advances in physiology education, 2011
Bob Mash
Medical Education, 2001
Do South African medical students of rural origin return to rural practice?
Elma DeVries, Steve Reid
South African Medical Journal, 2003
Honorable Doctor Aaron Pakishe Motsoaledi
Honorable Doctor Aaron Pakishe Motsoaledi was appointed the Minister of Health for the Republic of South Africa on 11 May 2009. He is a Medical Practitioner by profession (MBCHB, 1983).
He is currently a serving member of the African National Congress (ANC) National Executive Committee (NEC), and had been such since December 2007. He has served in the NEC’s Health and Education Sub-Committee since that time.
After the unbanning of the ANC, Dr. Motsoaledi was elected into the Executive Committee of the ANC in Limpopo Province of South Africa, where he has served for the past 19 years. A student activist since 1979, he was elected into the National Executive of the Student Organisation (AZASO) in 1981. He was the Student Representative Council (SRC) President of the University of Natal in 1982. Dr Motsoaledi became a leader in the United Democratic Front (UDF) in 1983, and has been a very active member in the activities of the then banned African National Congress (ANC) since 1981.
Dr Motsoaledi has served in various portfolios as a Member of the Executive in the Province of Limpopo, South Africa. He was the first Executive of the Province to address the transformation agenda of the democratic government in 1994. This included the amalgamation of five apartheid-created administrations into one Provincial Administration. In addition he was instrumental in developing provincial policy and strategies to address poverty, unemployment, and access to services amongst others.
He has previously served in the following Portfolios within the Province of Limpopo:
• Provincial Minister of Education
• Provincial Minister of Agriculture
• Provincial Minister of Transport
• Provincial Minister of Education again
Dr Motsoaledi worked in Public Hospitals and later worked as a Private Medical Practitioner in Limpopo Province serving remote and underserved rural areas.
He is married to Thelma Dikeledi (Mpyane), and has 3 daughters and 2 sons. His eldest daughter is following in the footsteps of the family by studying medicine.
Doctor Bonginkosi Emmanuel Nzimande
Doctor Bonginkosi Emmanuel Nzimande, Minister of Higher Education and Training for the Republic of South Africa, was born in Edendale, Pietermaritzburg, on 14 April 1958. "Blade" Nzimande was one of the three children of Nozipho Alice and Phillip Sphambano.
Dr. Nzimande attended the Roman Catholic School, Henryville, and then Plessiers Lower Primary School before going to Mthethomusha School in Edendale, the first school in the area established under the new Bantu education system. He matriculated in 1975 at Georgetown High, Edendale.
In 1976 Dr. Nzimande enrolled at the University of Zululand to study towards a BA degree, majoring in Public Administration and Psychology. He became involved in student activity, including a food boycott and demonstrations against the award of an honorary doctorate to Prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi in May 1976. Following the shooting of demonstrating students in Soweto on 16 June 1976, the administration building of the university was burnt down and the university subsequently closed down for a period. Dr. Nzimande returned to university in 1977. He completed his Psychology Honours degree at the University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, in 1980. He completed a Masters degree in Industrial Psychology (1981) and more a PhD in the field of Sociology from the University of Natal.
In 1982 Dr. Nzimande undertook his internship in Industrial Psychology in the personnel department of Tongaat Hulett Sugar Ltd. In 1984. Dr Nzimande was then offered a post as a lecturer at the Umlazi branch of the University of Zululand. Dr. Nzimande lectured at the University of Zululand until June 1987 and then joined the University of Natal, Durban to lecture in Industrial Psychology.
He is the General Secretary of the South African Communist Party, Chairman of the Parliamentary Select Committee on Education, Chairman of the Financial Sector Campaign Coalition, a member of the National Deployment Committee of the ANC, Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Centre for Educational Policy Development, and has served as a Council Member at the Universities of KwaZulu Natal, Transkei, and South Africa.
His research focuses upon the effects of violence upon schooling and students in South Africa and beyond. He wrote a book called “Children of Wars: the impact of violence on schooling in Natal.”
| J P de V van Niekerk |
| South African Medical Journal, 2006 |
Enoch Kwizera, Yoswa Dambisya, Julio Aguirre
South African Medical Journal, 2001
M. Nair,P. Webster
Medical Education, 2010
| SJ Reid, ID Couper, J Volmink |
| South African Medical Journal, 2011 |
T. Gibbs, D. Brigden, D. Hellenberg
South African Family Practice, 2005
Charles A. Perrott
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2003
| TE Paulsen, TCM Lee, SM Tollman, A McKenzie |
| Evaluation and Program Planning, 1995 |
| Catherine Connolly, Megan Seneque |
| Medical Education, 2002 |
J.M. Boon, J.H. Meiring, P.A. Richards and C.J. Jacobs
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2001
Jehu E. Iputo
South African Medical Journal, 2005
South Africa
South Africa
| Jehu Iputo |
| MEDICC Review, 2008 |
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
DAY 2 – Thursday, June 7, 2012
| Inke Mathauer and Ingo Imhoff |
| Human Resources for Health, 2006 |
Jeannette Parkes, Raymond Abratt, Allan Taylor, David le Feuvre, Elizabeth Murray, Barbara Robertson, Tessa Kotze, David Marais, Del Khan, Tracy Kilborn, Nicky Wieselthaler, Himal Gajjar, Lenny Handler, Johan Fagan, Ariane Spitaels, Adrian Morrison, Alan Davidson, Shamiel Salie, Mike Urban, Ash Rajkumar, Vincent Pretorius, Magriet van Niekerk, Germaine Ferreira, Marli Wolmerans, Lyall Cyster, Darren King, Sebastian Okwuosa, Sanet van Staden, Margarethe van Niekerk, Jana Winckler, Heinrich Meissenheimer, Annie Botes, Deon Tait, Jodine Visagie, Steve Swarts, Marina Klocke, Vanessa Lomas, Ilke Marais, Werner Vijoen, Jennie Perry, Nokwazi Nkosi, Katrin Stuve
South African Journal of Medicine, 2009
Jehu E. Iputo
South African Medical Journal, 1999
P J Olmesdahl & D M Manning
Medical Education, 1999
Michelle McLean
Medical Education, 2001
Michelle McLean
Journal of audiovisual media in medicine, 2000
Haroon Saloojee, Alan D. Rothberg
South African Medical Journal, 1996
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Chris Bateman
South African Journal of Medicine, 2006
Marietjie de Villiers
Medical Education, 2000
Andrew W. Seefeld
South African Medical Journal, 2007
| Abdool Karim |
| Lancet, 2004 |
DAY 1 – Wednesday, June 6, 2012
John Bligh
Medical Education, 1999
|
Athol Kent & Marietjie R. De Villiers |
| Medical Teacher, 2007 |
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Acknowledgements
The Medical Education Partnership Initiative (MEPI) is a coordinated effort led by the Office of the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator (OGAC) and supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA).
