Why are hospitals made in villages?
145336
Hospitals are more needed in Villages than in cities because in villages there is no other facility.
396552
Health care and education - build hospitals, schools, and shelter homes
182921
I think anything that blends medicine and IT together will be a money making machine. If you're independent IT, solicit to hospitals. IF you're not and you're looking for full tiem work, that might be a little harder to find because they might not know that they need you !
933769
well in ancient times, ive heard folklore about old people being carried into the forest, because they were no longer helpful to the community.  but oftentimes ppl in the past did not live to be more than 60 years old...otherwise their families just took care of them until they got too sick, then they just treated them like any other dying person.  believe it or not, a few hundred yrs. ago, there were no nursing homes...yup...lol
5693
Resolve? Probably not, but it is a step in the right direction. Consider the following:\n\nA great promise of telemedicine has been to help isolated or scattered populations gain access to health services. In industrialized countries, telemedicine has proven to be a good tool for enabling access to knowledge and allowing information exchange, and showing that it is possible to bring good quality healthcare to isolated communities.\n\nTelemedicine is beginning to have an important impact on many aspects of health care in developing countries. When implemented well, telemedicine may allow developing countries to leapfrog over their developed neighbours in successful health care\ndelivery. Places such as Pakistan may find that local practitioners can provide the best advice to their patients without having to send them from small communities to large urban centres. Outposts in the highlands of Papau New Guinea may replace their radio communications from the 1970s with internet communication at little extra cost. Trainees from the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States may find excellent opportunities to gain experience in Bangladesh, Guatemala, or Nepal, while continuing to pursue their learning objectives in concert with mentors from their home institutions.\n\nThese trainees will develop collaborations with local students, which could last a lifetime, opening the way for more equitable distribution of knowledge and medical care throughout the world. Medicine rests on solid principles which can transcend political and social divisions. Telemedicine should allow us to implement advances in the spirit of our historical roots, even at a distance. \n\nMost telemedicine projects call upon a mix of delivery paths. High-precision remote surgical interventions, for example, or remote access to very complex imagery such as brain scans, dictate the use of high-speed broadband telecommunication links. However, in many cases, the public Internet offers huge possibilities. It provides fast access to medical data, patient symptoms and expertise nationally, regionally or globally, thus bringing medical care to those who would otherwise go unattended. The improved quality of videoconference and audio tools on the Internet is also providing a valuable resource for live, remote consultation and diagnosis.\n\nThe continuing decline in the cost of telecommunications and information technology, as well as great leaps in digital imaging and compression techniques have spurred a new wave of enthusiasm for telemedicine, particularly in developing countries. It is in these countries where telemedicine’s greatest asset — allowing specialist medical expertise to be delivered to regions and locations where doctors are few on the ground — shows the best prospects for success.\n\nFor governments struggling with limited health care budgets, a shortage of doctors and other health care professionals, dispersed rural hospitals and poor transportation infrastructure, telemedicine may help them overcome these difficult challenges in meeting the health care needs of their citizens.
514305
at that time most families and communities were self sustaining, and the need to move outside of a village or farm/small holding was not there. only once there was industrialisation, starting primarily in uk with the industrial revolution, did large scale migration from rural areas into newly developing towns begin. this was to take advantage of jobs and to increase wealth etc. there wasnt transport available either so most people probably stayed very close to wherever it was they were born.
1111675
Its easiest to explain with examples. Lets say Royal Dutch Shell find Oil in Africa. They decide to drill for it, so they build a village in the surrounding area to house and keep their workers, managers etc. Many British imperial colonies were based on this model, with cities being built to accomadate for the administrative centres of the empire/corporation. \n In short, its a mini-country built from scratch to keep the employees of a corporation in the local area
989049
There has been a lot of Development work being carried out in the area, by the various government and private institutions. The roads have been widened and smoothened. A lot of malls have come up in the area providing employement opuurtunities to many people.
494655
Word of mouth from village to village. It's still done that way in parts of the world.
865418
Can you phrase your question a little more clearly please...;\n\nEDIT\nSmall countries would not generally have a problem with healthcare as long as they have to money to fund it.  The problems arise when a country has not got the finances.  Some small countries such as Switzerland and Monaco have first class, world renowned services, well funded and with top class doctors and surgeons.  \nIm still not really sure if I have helped but I hope I have
372468
Tax Payers money, but better then spending it on Iraq. Sorry I misread your question. It was founded during the Johnson adminastration as part of the war on poverty. Some things worked and some things didn't I personally think that we have outgrown medicaid and need to go to a national health system.
20678
I would go to a modern hospital, and ask.  When you don't know something, ask people who work in that feild.
927467
I would guess the University hospitals. Usually the university hospitals have a very good staff and support the community with free or low cost medical aide. Unfortunately there usually a waiting period or some other circumstances that may interfere.
387156
It really depends on who you are looking to help.\n\nThe children need clothing and school supplies.  Many NGO's (non-profits) are set up to keep kids in school and off the streets.  \n\nFamiles need food, clothing, etc, which can be donated again to the NGO's.\n\nCambodia also had very poor medical facilities and practice. Dentists are set up on the street and hospitals are almost non-existant.  The sick and unhealthy really need help with medical supplies, doctor and medical assistance, and many need shots to keep them health for the future.
405376
Hospitals, physician's offices, long-term care facilities, etc.
210440
I'll say it seems like a good idea, but one just need look at countries where this is done to see the draw backs.  Some countries have waiting lists to perform heart surgeries, muchless elective surgeries.  Next look at how most these countries can't provide enough doctors, muchless nurses, and the waiting times to get in just for a common cold visit.  I think the government should help out those that can't afford it, but there's no reason the government should pay for everybody.  Heck if the government paid for the poors health cost, health insurance would be more affordable, and those without it might be able to pay the bill.  Unpaid health costs from the poor/uninsured are the reason hospitals have to charge $5 for a tylenol to those that can pay. (If you have insurance this doesn't mean they pay that, most have a set amount per day regardless of what is charged)
673359
city, town or village.