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
- Hanoi aims for 95.5% health insurance coverage in 2025
- Electronic health records in Hanoi hospitals: For convenience of patients
- Hanoi to ensure medicine supply during Tet holiday
- Policy framework needed for promotion of teacher role in Vietnam
- Hanoi attracts talent for development
- Hanoi warns against mukbang trend of eating raw and unfamiliar foods
- 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
Trending
-
Russia Prime Minister arrives in Hanoi, being Vietnam’s first guest in 2025
-
Vietnam news in brief - January 14
-
Prime Minister agrees with Hanoi’s river cleansing idea
-
Hanoi revives historic Tet traditions in Duong Lam Ancient Village
-
AI set to drive Vietnam's economic growth in 2025
-
Two Vietnamese cities in Asia's top five destinations for digital nomads
-
Prime Minister sets vision for Vietnamese football: Asian glory and World Cup dreams
-
Vietnam GDP expands by 7.09% in 2024
-
Hanoi celebrates New Year 2025 with art exhibitions