1.Use of the WHO Package of Essential Noncommunicable Disease Interventions after Typhoon Haiyan
Rammell Eric Martinez ; Ronaldo Quintana ; John Juliard Go ; Ma Sol Villones ; Mae Analyne Marquez
Western Pacific Surveillance and Response 2015;6(Suppl 1):18-20
The key areas for PEN implementation included using the PEN approach to restore service delivery and management in primary health care facilities in Region 8, training health workers on PEN implementation and providing required materials and PEN implementation tools. Monitoring visits that included supportive supervision were also conducted in primary health care facilities in six provinces in Region 8. These assessed the use of the PEN protocols, availability of PEN implementation tools and whether the implementation targets for Region 8 had been met.
2.ArticleTitle
Rammell Eric Martinez ; Ronaldo Quintana ; John Juliard Go ; Mae Analyne Marquez ; Jae Kyoun Kim ; Ma Sol Villones ; Miguel Antonio Salazar
Western Pacific Surveillance and Response 2015;6(Suppl 1):21-24
Disasters complicate the management of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) by disrupting access to and delivery of health care, including medicines. Following Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines in November 2013, much of the health infrastructure was destroyed and health service delivery was severely affected. This left many people with NCDs vulnerable as medicines were destroyed or washed away, food was scarce, and access to medicines and drugs and quality health care was difficult.
3.A financial forecasting exercise on the child restraints market in the Philippines.
Red Thaddeus DP. MIGUEL ; Wilfrido A. ATIENZA ; Adovich S. RIVERA ; John Juliard L. GO ; Ronaldo O. QUINTANA ; Kent Jason G. CHENG ; Amelyn A. MAMPORTE ; Maria Eleanor L. CANDELARIA ; Hilton Y. LAM
Acta Medica Philippina 2018;52(5):466-471
The use of child restraints such as car seats or booster seats inevitability increases with the implementation of laws mandating its use in the general public. This is of great importance to child health and injury prevention as child restraint use has been shown to reduce the risk of serious injury by 71% to 82% for children less than 1-year-old, and 45% for children aged 4 to 8 years old.2,3 In terms of averting death, child restraints were associated with 28% reduction in risk for death.4 It has been found that using ageand size-appropriate child restraints is the best way to save lives and reduce injuries in a crash.5 It is reasonable, therefore, that one study that investigated the association between child restraint law implementation and traffic injury rate among 4 to 6 years old children in New York State found that these children experienced an 18% reduction in traffic injury rate. (See full-text for continuation).
Human
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Child Preschool (a Child Between The Ages Of 2 And 5)
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Pediatrics