Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
There’s an online petition for a ludicrous ‘Arday’s Law’ which would limit how much the press can report on an individual.
It would be government censorship.
A better idea is to keep the free press and the notion that nobody of any race, religion or gender is above scrutiny.
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
We cannot let this story fall to the way-side. We need urgent press regulation. Sign the open letter for a public inquiry into Jason's death. Repost and tag friends in the comments.
⬇️ Add your name ⬇️
goodlaw.social/oeza
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
At today’s #MadeInCanada event, MPs and innovators joined us on Parliament Hill to highlight Canadian solutions backed by @CanadaDev that are saving lives around the world and bringing innovation to the heart of global cooperation. 🇨🇦🌍
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
We are looking for enthusiastic leaders who can bring their passion and expertise to support CanWaCH’s initiatives and objectives!
🔗➡️ Learn more about the nomination process: bit.ly/40l0HsW
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
We are the True North, Strong and Free. On #CanadaDay, we stand #LoudandProud, celebrating our values, our voice, and our vision for a better world. Together, with courage, empathy, and conviction. 🇨🇦
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
Ready to dive deep into the world of #healthpromotion in Africa? Follow Armel Tassegning, HPAC/BORNFYNE Coordinator @CIRES at the 25th IUHPE World Conference on May 14th, for expert insights and practices that make a real impact!
#IUHPEWorldConference
@IUHPE2025
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
We are honored to be selected to present at the @IUHPE World Conference in Abu Dhabi from May 13 - 16. Join us as we share our expertise and strategies for advancing health promotion and making a positive impact on global health outcomes.
#healthpromotion
#IUHPE2025.
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
This article is the first in a series describing the fundamental points that authors of systematic reviews, health technology assessment reports, and clinical practice guidelines need to use the Core GRADE approach
bmj.com/content/389/bmj-2024…
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
🌿 Excited to be part of the movement to improve maternal health care in Cameroon?
Tune in to our webinar with Dr. Ngo Valery as we discuss how BornFyne is reshaping the system with digital solutions. 🌿
🗓️22 April 2025 | 🕒 3 – 4 GMT+1 | 💻 zoom 👉 bit.ly/4lnnGwg
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
This work is already saving lives — but we need your support to reach even more communities. 🙏🏾
🔗 Support our mission: bit.ly/43nT2ME
@BornfyneApp @bornfyne @FyneBorn #BornFyneImpact #MaternalHealth #FamilyPlanning
#DigitalHealth – at Centre, Cameroon
Women in rural Cameroon face preventable deaths in childbirth due to lack of access to essential healthcare. @BornfyneApp supported by GCC in partnership with the Government of Canada, is changing this 👉Learn more: shorturl.at/0alNS @canadadev
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
The latest data on maternal mortality is alarming: "260,000 women died in 2023 due to pregnancy complications - Trends in #MaternalMortality Estimates 2020-2023”.
Join us to discuss how digital health tools can help curb maternal mortality.
Click here: bit.ly/4lnnGwg
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
With the support of Grand Challenges Canada / Grands Défis Canada, 1000+ households in rural communities in Cameroon can now make informed health choices, staying connected to health providers, thus closing the digital divide in the health care system.
Women in rural Cameroon face preventable deaths in childbirth due to lack of access to essential healthcare. @BornfyneApp supported by GCC in partnership with the Government of Canada, is changing this 👉Learn more: shorturl.at/0alNS @canadadev
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
Women in rural Cameroon face preventable deaths in childbirth due to lack of access to essential healthcare. @BornfyneApp supported by GCC in partnership with the Government of Canada, is changing this 👉Learn more: shorturl.at/0alNS @canadadev
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
Women in rural areas of Cameroon are dying during childbirth due to the lack of access to essential healthcare services, leading to unnecessary loss of life.
How can digital health services close these gaps? Join our webinar on April 11 to find out!
👇
bit.ly/4lnnGwg
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
With decades of safe & effective use as an emergency contraceptive, former Center for Biomedical Research (#CBRPC) fellow Miriam Nkangu investigates the potential use of #Mifepristone as an ongoing contraceptive method: bmjopen.bmj.com/content/14/1…
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
Scientific breakthroughs over the decades have enabled huge progress in the HIV response.
The latest innovation, long-acting medicines that prevent HIV with injections just twice a year, could be a game-changer.
unaids.org/sites/default/fil…
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
Bornfyne's coordinator @CIRES Armelle Tassening, currently engaging in discussions around Social and Behaviour Change at the MiP Working Group in Kenya, that brings #malaria SBC experts to exchange lessons & experiences in MiP.
@endmalaria
Miriam N.Nkangu retweeted
If elected as the Regional Director of #WHO African Region, I will prioritize the improvement of Maternal and child health (#MCH) services in Africa.
This will involve implementing multi-faceted approaches, including active political engagement, increased investment in Universal Health Coverage (#UHC), prioritizing Primary Health Care (#PHC) approach and fostering partnerships with key stakeholders.
#WHOAFRO
#Ndugulile4WHOAfro
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Si je suis élue directrice régionale de l'#OMS pour la région africaine, je donnerai la priorité à l'amélioration des services de santé maternelle et infantile (#SMI) en Afrique.
Cela impliquera la mise en œuvre d'approches multidimensionnelles, notamment un engagement politique actif, un investissement accru dans la couverture sanitaire universelle (#CSU), la priorité accordée aux soins de santé primaires (#SSP) et la promotion de partenariats avec les principales parties prenantes.
#OMSAFRO
