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  • DIY to Save Lives: Creating a Self-Sufficient Relief Network in Africa

    The Do it Yourself (DIY) movement can sometimes, just sometimes, seem like it exists for the sake of itself. You know, just to prove you can do-it-yourself (build a radio, build a canoe, make an electrical circuit). But Advance Aid defies that stereotype. And we think it is a fantastic solution.

    “DIY” is music to crafters’ and global health workers’ ears alike. Here, a handful of clever innovators have developed a series of simple tools designed to improve humanitarian conditions around the globe, with minimal training and expense.

    These clever devices created in the field, for the field, improve access to clean water, diagnostic technology, renewable energy, communications, and of course, health care. Among them is a [DIY AID-supply project](http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/aug/26/africa-innovations-transform-continent) designed to make Africa self-sufficient in generating and distributing its own emergency relief supplies.

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    Pumani bubble CPAP for respiratory distress syndrome in children 1 to 59 months; SDG3; innovation
    Pumani bubble CPAP

    novembre 11, 2025 1 lire la lecture

    The Pumani bubble CPAP was engineered by a team at Rice University in Texas, working in collaboration with clinicians in Malawi.  A range of specific design considerations made the Pumani especially appropriate for low-resource settings so that parts are easy to replace. 

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    E-MOTIVE follow up estimation of postpartum blood loss with a tray called the MaternaWell
    The MaternaWell Tray for PPH estimation now appears in key obstetric guidelines

    octobre 30, 2025 1 lire la lecture

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    neonatal health and preterm separation of mother and infant as compared to skin to skin (STS) and Kangaroo Mother Care
    Is it ethical to separate mother and infant just after birth?

    octobre 28, 2025 2 lire la lecture

    Immediate skin to skin care means less than ten minutes after the infant takes its first breath, the infant, naked except for a diaper, spends at least one hour on the mother’s chest, against her skin.  It is recommended that preterm and low birth weight kangaroo care involve prolonging contact beyond the first hour for at least 8 hours per day or as long as possible (up to 24 hours) per day

     

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