J. A. Thomason ; I. Ake ; M. A. Biddulph
Papua New Guinea medical journal 1990;33(1):37-42
The maintenance of the effective functioning of peripheral health workers in isolated working environments has long been a subject of contemplation by health planners and managers. It depends on training, motivation and skill. This paper describes the development of an inservice training program for rural health workers based on the establishment of a core group of trainers in each province. Training of trainers utilized a combination of formal training, workshops, distance-learning techniques and regular on-site consultation. Allied Health Personnel - education ; Costs and Cost Analysis - economics ; Inservice Training - economics ; Inservice Training - organization & ; administration ; Papua New Guinea ; Rural Health