I am here seeking your generosity in making my lifetime aspiration of setting up an HIV / AIDS hospital in Manica Provinces Mozambique a reality. GOOD GOOD NEWS NEWS WE START SET UP , BUILDING THE 50BEDS PENTAGON CHARITY HOSPITAL COSTING 3MILLION USD, 3,000,000.00USD WE NEED U KINDLESS HUMBLENESS ,MEEKS TO DONATE THE HOSPITAL. THE MINISTER OF HEALTH MOZAMBIQUE ENDORSES THE SET UP
Humanitarian Pr
ofile: Mozambique
Region: Southern Africa
Total population: 21.4 million
Ranked 172 out of 177 countries according to Human Development indicators ( HDI)
Life expectancy : 42 years
74% of population living on less than $2 a day
16% of adults living with HIV/AIDS
One in ten babies die before their first birthday
Nearly one in four children is underweight
Three-quarters of the population live on less than $US 2 a DAY
THE President of Emmanuel Andrews of the HIV & AIDS Peter Monica Pentagon Hospital. THE DONATIONS WE SEEKING IS 7,000,000.00USD [7MILLION USD DOLLARS] THE BREAK DOWN
3,000,000.00USD [3MILLION USD DOLLARS] FOR BUILDING
2,000,000.00USD [ 2MILLION USD DOLLARS] FOR MEDICAL MACHINES HIV AIDS
2,000,000.00USD [2MILLION USD DOLLARS] FOR OPERATING COSTS PER YEAR
SEE[ 1] THE MEDICAL MACHINES LISTS BELOW
[2] THE OPERATING COSTS PER YEAR
[3 ] CLICK ON GALLERY SEE OUR FLOOR PLAN
Our website:
WWW.EMMANUALANDEWS-CHIDOHIVAIDSFOUNDATION.ORG
1 CLICK ON GALLERY SEE OUR FLOOR PLAN
WE SEEKING humbleness, meekness.kindless to donate the project building costing 3million usd or 3,000,000.00usd dollars. we start to set up the building, .we will send you the floor plan send us u email
yours faithfull the president
ANDREW MATAMBANADZO
EMAIL .[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
FACEBOOK 1 ANDREW MATAMBANADZO
2 EMMANUELANDREWS PETERMONICA HIV AIDS CHARITY HOSPITAL
WEBSITE www.emmanuelandrews-chidohivaidsfoundation.org
GOD BLESS U
Our website:
WWW.EMMANUALANDEWS-CHIDOHIVAIDSFOUNDATION.ORG
THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL PROJECT IN ZIMBABWE. SO WE HAVE SELECTED THE MANICA PROVINCES SO THAT THE ZIMBABWEAN PEOPLE CAN HAVE ESSENTIAL ACCESS TO TREATMENT FOR HIV AND AIDS. WE HOPE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO HELP AND SUPPORT US IN ACHIEVING THIS GOAL. Humanitarian Profile: Mozambique
Region: Southern Africa
Total population: 21.4 million
Ranked 172 out of 177 countries according to Human Development indicators ( HDI)
Life expectancy : 42 years
74% of population living on less than $2 a day
16% of adults living with HIV/AIDS
One in ten babies die before their first birthday
Nearly one in four children is underweight
Three-quarters of the population live on less than $US 2 a DAY
Epidemiology Fact Sheet
on HIV and AIDS
Core data on epidemiology and response
on HIV and AIDS
World Health Organization
Mozambique
Epidemiological Fact Sheet
on HIV/AIDS
and s*xually
transmitted
infections
2000 Updates
Indicators Year Estimate Source
Total population(thousands) 1999 19.286 UNPOP
Population Aged 15-49(thousands) 1999 8,632 UNPOP
Annual population Growth 1990-1998 3.6 UNPOP
% of Population Urbanized 1998 3.5 UNPOP
Average annual Growth rate of
Urban Population 1990-1998 7.0 UNPOP
GNR per Capital (US$) 1997 140 World Bank
GNR per Capital Average
Annual Growth Rate 1996-1997 10.5 World Bank
Human Development Index
Rank (HDI) 1999 169 UNPOP
% Population Economic Active
Unemployment Rate
Total Adult Literacy Rate 1995 40 UNESCO
Adult Male Literacy Rate 1995 58 UNESCO
Adult Female Literacy Rate 1995 23 UNESCO
Male Secondary School
Enrollment Ratio 1997 9.0 UNESCO
Female Secondary School
Enrollment Ratio 1997 5.7 UNESCO
Crude birth rate
(births per 1,000pop.) 1999 43 UNPOP
Crude death rate
(births per 1,000pop.) 1999 20 UNPOP
Matemal mortality rate
(per 100,000live births) 1990 1500 WHO
Life expectancy at birth 1998 44 UNPOP
Total fertility rate 1998 6.2 UNPOP
Infant mortality rate
(per 1,000 live births) 1999 115 UNICE/
UNPOP
Contact address:
UNAIDS/WHO Working Group on Global HIV/AIDS and STI Surveillance
20,Avenue Appia
CH-1211Geneva 27
Switzerland
Fax :+41 22 791 4878
Email :[email protected]
http://www.unaids.org
Adults in this report are defined as women and men aged 15 to 49. This age range covers people in their most s*xually active years .While the risk of HIV infection
obviously continues beyond the age of 50, the vast majority of those who engage in substantial risk behaviours are likely to be infected by this age. The 15 to 49 age range was used as the denominator in calculating adult HIV prevalence. Estimated number of adults and children living with HIV/AIDS, end of 1999
These estimates include all people with HIV infection, whether or not they have developed symptoms of AIDS ,alive at the end of 1999
Adults and children 1200000
Adults(15-49) 1100000 Adult rate (%) 13.22
Women (15-49) 630000
Children(0-14) 52000
Estimated number of deaths due to AIDS
Estimated number of adults and children who died of AIDS during 1999:
Deaths in 1999 98000
Estimated number of orphans
Estimated number of children who have lost their mother or both parents to AIDS (while they were under the age of 15) since the beginning of the epidemic:
Cumulative orphans 310000
Estimated umber of children who have lost their mother or both parents to AIDS and who
Were alive and under age 15 at the end of 1999:
Current living orphans 248177
HIV Sentinel Surveillance
This section information about HIV prevalence in different population .the data reported in the tables below are mainly based on the HIV data base maintained by the United states Bureau
Of the Census where data from different sources, including national reports, scientific publications
And international conference is compiled. To provide for a simple overview of the current situation and trends over time ,summary data are given by population group, geographical area (major Urban Areas versus Outside major Urban Areas ),and year of survey .studies conducted in the same year are aggregated and the median prevalence rates (in percentages) are given for each
Of the categories. The maximum and minimum prevalence rates observed ,as well as the total number of survey/sentinel sites, are provided with the median ,to give an overview of the diversity of HIV prevalence results in a given population within the country .data by sentinel site or specific study on which the medians were calculated are printed at the end of this fact sheet. The differentiation between the two geographical areas Major Urban Areas and outside major Areas is not based on strict criteria, such as the number of inhabitants For most countries ,major Urban areas were considered to be the capital city and –Where applicable –other metropolitan areas with similar socio – economic pattems. The term outside major Urban Areas considers that most sentinel sites are not located in strictly rural areas, even if they are located in somewhat rural districts. HIV prevalence in selected population in percent (for blood donors:1/100 000)
Pregnant women
Major Urban Areas
N-sites
1
1
1
1
1
2
Minimum
0.4
0.6
1.2
2.7
5.8
9.9
Median
0.4
0.6
1.2
2.7
5.8
11.2
Maximum
0.4
0.6
1.2
2.7
5.8
12.5
Pregnand women
Utsite major urban areas
N-sites
1
3
3
6
Minimum
0
10.5
16.5
5
Median
0
10.7
19.2
17
Maximum
0
18.1
23.2
18.3
S*x workers Major Urban Areas N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
Pregnand women outside Major Urban Areas N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
Injecting drug users Major Urban Areas N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
Injecting drug users Outside Major Urban Areas N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
STI patients
Major urban Areas
N-sites
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
Minimum
2.7
0.9
2.5
2
3.1
3.3
7.3
5.2
8.2
9
Median
2.7
0.9
2.5
2
3.9
3.6
8.45
12.6
13.7
9
Maximum
2.7
0.9
2.5
2
4.7
3.9
9.6
20
19.2
9
STI patients
Out side Major Urban Areas
N-sites
1
1
8
5
8
5
6
2
Minimum
7.1
0.8
0
11.4
8.6
13.4
13.2
27.3
Median
7.1
0.8
2
35.1
20.8
23.6
26.4
36.8
Maximum
7.1
0.8
18.2
37.3
48.4
40.7
35
46.3
Blood Donors National N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
Blood Donors Major Urban Areas N-sites
Minimum
Median
Maximum
Men having s*x Major Urban Areas N-sites
With men Minimum
Median
Maximum
Aids cases by age and s*x
S*x age (1) CYCLOTRON (1)
(2) PETCT SCANNER (2)
(3) HEMATOCRIT MACHINE (2)
(4) AUTOCLAVE MACHINE (3)
(5) MAGNETIC RESONANCE (MRI) IMAGING MACHINE
A. COMPUTERISED TOMOGRAPHY SCAN CT SCAN
B. MAMMOGRAPY MACHINE
(6) HAEMODIALYSIS MACHINE (NIPRO B. BRAUN FRESENIUS)
(10 MACHINES)
(7) REPROCESSOR (ADR. RENATRON) (3 MACHINES)
8(A) OPERATION THEATRE EQUIPMENT (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) OPERATING LIGHTS
(2) OPERATING TABLES
(3) CEILING PENDANTS
(4) SUCTION APPARATUS
(B) ELECTRO MEDICAL EQUIPMENT (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) SIM 400 PRO
(2) EURO 400
(3) FOETAL HEART DOPLER
(C) SURGICAL INSTRUMENT (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) GENERAL SURGERY
(2) OBST AND GYNAEINSTS
(3) PROCTOLOGY, KIDNEY AND VARIOUS NEEDLES
(4) LARYNGOSCOPE
(D) PNEUMATIC HOSPITAL TRANSPORT SYSTEM
(1) PREUMATIC TRANSPORT SYSTEM
(E) HOSPITAL FURNITURE 50 BEDS
(1) HOSPITAL BEDS / ICU. BEDS / ACCESSORIES / 12 ITEMS
(2) GYNAECOLOGY COUCH AND EXAMINATION TABLES
(3) BEDSIDE LOCKERS / OVERBED TABLES
(4) EMERGENCY / RECOVERY TROLLEYS
(5) STRETCHERS
(6) FOOT STEPS / INSTRUMENT TROLLEY / OTHER TROLLEYS
(7) REVOLVING STOOL AND OTHER UTILITIES
(8) WHEEL CHAIR
(7) STERILIZATION EQUIPMENT (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) MICRO-PROCESSORS BASED
(2) RECTANGULAR
(3) HORIZONTAL
(4) VERTICAL
(5) SMALL (PORTABLE)
(6) INSTRUMENT STERILIZER
(8) EMERGENCY AND RESCUE EQUIPMENT (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) EMERGENCY RESUSCITATION KIT
(2) PATIENT HANDING EQUIPMENT
(3) MANUAL RESUSCITATORS
(4) PNEUMATIC VENTILATORS
(5) AMBULANCE (10)
(9) GENERAL DIAGNOSTICS (12 PER ITEMS)
(1) UTILITY CAN
(2) BP APPARATUS
(3) STETHOSCOPE
(4) HEAD LIGHT
(5) MANUAL RESUSCITATOR
(10) MORTUARY CABINET
(11) ANAESTHETIC EQUIPMENT
(12) EQUIPMENT IN ACCIDENT AND EMERGENCY (12 PER EACH ITEMS)
(1) BAG VALUE MASK
(2) CHEST TUBE
(3) DEFIBRILLATION (AED, ICD)
(4) ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG / EKG)
(5) INTRAOSSEOUS INFUSION (LO)
(6) INTRAVENOUS THERAPY
(7) INTUBATION
(8) NASOPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY (NPA)
(9) OROPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY (OPA)
(10) POCKET MASK
(13) COMPUTERS
(1) PENTIUM 4 (21)
(2) LAPTOP (15)
(14) AMBULANCES
(1) 4 VITO GRAND 119 MERCEDES BENZ
(2) TOYOTA 4D HIAGES (2)
(15) ADMIN CARS
(1) 8 TOYOTA WISH 1.8 VTTI ENGINES
1 EC 145 EURUCOPTER HELICOPTER FRENCH MADE [ a medical airlift mission,would transport doctors to remote settlements also act as a medical emergency evacuation service in remote areas ]
50 BEDS CHARITY HOSPITAL OPERATING COST
1. COMMUNITY BASED HOSPITAL (5O BEDS) (CHARITABLE) WITH PRIORITY
ON AIDS/HIV PATIENTS.
2. TO REACH OUT THE RURAL/SUBURBAN POPULACE THAT DO NOT HAVE
ACCESS TO MEDICAL CARE, IN PARTICULAR HIV/AIDS PATIENTS. GENERAL MEDICAL/SURGICAL/ORTHOPAEDIC SERVICE WILL ALSO BE
PROVIDED.
3. (I) OUT PATIENT/INPATIENT/DAY CARE & SURGICAL PACILITIES. FUNDING IS REQUIRED FOR THE DAILY / MONTHLY OPERATING
COSTS OF THE HOSPITAL. II) TIMETABLE
TOTAL STAFF : 50 – 55
WOMAN EMPLOYEES : 20 -30
PROFESSIONAL : 30
VOLUNTEERS : NIL
STAFF QUALIFICATIONS : 1. PHYSICIANS (2)
2. SURGEONS (2)
3. CLINICAL SPECIALISTS (4)
4. DOCTORS (4)
5. NURSING MATRON (1)
6. NURSING SISTERS (2)
7. NURSES (10-12)
8. NURSING AIDES (10)
4. FUNDS ARE REQUIRED FOR THE STAFF SALARIES, PHARMACEUTICAL
PURCHASE, UTILITIES BILLS, MAINTANANCE COSTS, LAUNDRY &
KITCHEN AND RENTALS. STAFF : ( FOR 1 YEAR FULL)
1
MEDICAL DIRECTORS
1 PERSON
USD 4000 x 12
USD 48000
2
DOCTORS
10 PERSONS
USD 20,000 x 12
USD 240000
3
NURSES
20 PERSONS
USD 20,000 x 12
USD 240000
4
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
5 PERSONS
USD 5000 x 12
USD 60000
5
SUPPORT STAFF
DRIVERS (4)
CLEANERS (5)
COOKS (4)
ELECTRICIANS (2)
GARDNARS (2)
USD 10,000 x 12
USD 120000
RENTALS = USD 10,000 x 12 = USD 120,000
B
PHARMACEUTICALS
USD 25,000 – USD 50,000 x 12
USD 300000 – USD 600000
C
UTILITIES
USD 5000 x 12
USD 60000
D
MAINTENANCE
USD 2000 x 12
USD 24000
E
LAUNDRY
USD 2000 x 12
USD 24000
F
KITCHEN
USD 10,000 x 12
USD 120000
OPERATING COSTS PER YEAR TOTAL
USD 114000 TO USD 120000 x 12 = USD 1.3 MILLION TO USD 1.4 MILLION
design New Approaches to Cure HIV Infection; Create the Next Generation of Sanitation Technologies; Create Low-Cost Cell Phone-Based Applications for Priority Health Conditions; Create New Technologies to Improve the Health of Mothers and Newborns. WITH KNOWN THAT THE HIV IS IN CAPPABLE OF SUSTENANCENOR REPLICATION OR MUTATION IN A HYPER OXYGENAD MICROATMOSPHERE. WE WISH TO FURTHER RESERCH THE USE OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
(H2O2) THERAPY, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE USE OF HYPERBARIC
CHAMBERS, AS IN ADJUVANT TO THE TREAMENT OF HIV INFECTION
2. WITH THE USAGE OF LARGE AREAS OF LAND MASS FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE &REFUSE, ESPECIALLY IN THE URBAN SETTINGS, THE EXPOSURE OF GROUNDWATER TO THE TOXINS RELEASED MUST BE ADDRESSED. ERCYCLING IS OF IMPORTANCE SANITATION WHICH INCLUDES FOOD, WATER AND EVENTUALLY ATMOSPHERIC SANITATION
MUST BE A CHAIN OF EVENTS WHICH MUST PREVENT THE HUMAN
INHABITANT FROM EXPOSURE TO THE TOXINS OF NATURE .WE WISH TO RESEARCH THE USE OF OZONE TECHNOLOGY- OZONE BEING ABUNDANTLY AVAILABLE
& VERY COST EFFECTIVE TO MANUFACTURE – WHICH CAN BE USED
FOR FOOD & WATER SANITATION, AND POSSIBLY EVEN REFUSE
SANITATION. THE USE OF NON – INFECTIVE MICROORGANISMS
(SUPERBUGS) FOR THE TREATMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE,AND EVENTUALLY ITS SAFE DISPOSAL IS OF IMMENSE IMPORTANCE.THE END
PRODUCTS OF WHICH CAN BE SAFELY USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE
OF CERAMICS, PAINTS, AND OTHER USEFUL PRODUCTS.
4. CELLPHONES WHICA HAVE EVOLVED TO THE 4th GENERATION BROADBAN SERIES, HAVE NOW MADE TELEMEDICINE, TELECONFRENCING
&ALSO E-CONSULTING ,MORE ACCESIBLE TO THE RURAL AND ABORIGINAL
PEOPLES. WITH NO HEALTCARE FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO THEM
GEOGRAPHICALLY, APPLICATIONS LIKE E- CONSULTATION, HOLTER MONITORING OF BLOOD PRESSURE (AMBULATORY), E-ECG etc,
CAN BE APPLICATION TO BE DEVELOAED ON THE CELLPHONE TO
ACCESS THE UNDERPRIVELAGED RURAL POPULACE, WITH THE USE
OF SOLAR EERGY PANELS AS A SOURCE OF ENERGY FOR THE MOBILE DEVICES.
5. WITH THE SIGNIFICANT REDUTION OF MATERNAL ,INFANT &CHILD
MORTALITY RATES WORLDWIDE ,ACHIEVED BY THE W.H.O, ANY
FURTHER REDUCTION OF THESE RATES WOULD ONLY BE ACHIEVABLE
IF THE TARGETS WERE DIRECTED TO THOSE WHO HAVE MINIMAL ACCESS
TO HEALTH CARE FACILITIES . SOLAR TECHNOLOGY TO PROVIDE A SOURCE
OF ENERGY FOR CELLPHONES ,COLD CHAIN VACCINATION TRANSPORATATION,AND EVEN SANITATION TECHNOLOGIE COULD REACH
EVEN THE REMOTE ABORIGINAL SETTLEMENTS.ADEQUATE PREVENTIVE
IMMUNISATIONS FOR BOTH THE MOTHER AND INFANT WOULD HELP IN THE GENERAL WELL BEING OF THE PAIR, TELEMEDICINE COULD HELP WITH THE EARLY DIAGNOSIS OF AILMENTS AND EVEN ASSIST IN THE HOME
DELIVERIES BY MIDWIVESIN A RURAL SETTING. RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES FROM RIVERS ,SOLAR ENERGY, RECYCLING AND SANITATION
WOULD BE MAJOR TARGETS TO BE STUDIED IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE BETTER MATERNAL& CHILD HEALTCARE. regards
andrew matambanadzo president of emmanuelandrews petermonica hiv aids foundation pentagon charirty hospital ph 0060176890438 email [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
