May 22, 2014 / 14:13
Progress in reducing mortality rates of mothers and children
Vietnam has made remarkable progress in reducing the fatality rates of mothers and children under five, said Deputy Health Minister, Nguyen Viet Tien.
In his statement at the 14th Vietnam-France-Asia-Pacific Conference on Obstetrics and Gynecology in HCM City on May 21, Tien attributed these achievements to the effective cooperation in sharing experiences and training nurses, doctors at home and abroad.
More than 1,000 scientific reports were presented by both Vietnamese and foreign experts during the conference, with a focus on such fields as laparoscopic surgery, prenatal diagnosis, newborn screening, and cosmetic surgery. Thelatest medical documents and valuable clinical experiences have been applied effectively in advanced nations.
Other News
- 2024 International Youth Festival attracts 3,000 local and international youth
- Hanoi launches pilot project to integrate electronic health records into VNeID app
- Empowering new generation of biodiversity champions in Vietnam
- Capital Law to make Hanoi major center for quality education
- Hanoi raises road safety awareness among students
- Hanoi pilots artificial intelligence in five schools
- Modern pediatric hospital opens in Hanoi
- Hanoi works towards UNESCO City of Learning
- Hanoi to protect children against measles, rubella
- Hanoi works on cleanup, disease prevention after Typhoon Yagi
Trending
-
Vietnam proposes establishment of int’l economic governance system
-
Hanoi invites Cuban biotech, pharma firms to Hoa Lac Hi-tech Park
-
Hanoi records strong tourism growth in first ten months
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 15
-
Experiencing ingenious spaces at the Hanoi Creative Design Festival 2024
-
Hanoi Festival of Creative Design 2024: celebrating the capital's cultural innovation
-
Expatriate workforce in Hanoi: Growth engine requring thorough administration
-
Ethnic minorities want more policies for socio-economic improvement
-
From tradition to trend: How modern approaches spark cultural pride in Vietnam's Gen Z