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CURE has a comprehensive approach to providing surgical care for children with disabilities. We support their families and strengthen the capacity of local church and healthcare systems in the countries we serve.

CURE Children’s Hospitals

CURE International is a global nonprofit network of children’s hospitals providing surgical care in a compassionate, gospel-centered environment. Services are provided at no cost to families because of the generosity of donors and partners like you.

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Motivated by our Christian identity, CURE operates a global network of children’s hospitals that provides life-changing surgical care to children living with disabilities.

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CURE International is a global nonprofit network of children’s hospitals providing surgical care in a compassionate, gospel-centered environment. Services are provided at no cost to families because of the generosity of donors and partners like you.

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Access to Surgery

Neurosurgery in East Africa: Innovations

Abstract: In the last 10 years, considerable work has been done to promote and improve neurosurgical care in East Africa with the development of national training programs, expansion of hospitals and creation of new institutions, and the foundation of epidemiologic and cost-effectiveness research. Many of the results have been accomplished through collaboration with partners from abroad. This article is the third in a series of articles that seek to provide readers with an understanding of the development of neurosurgery in East Africa (Foundations), the challenges that arise in providing neurosurgical care in developing countries (Challenges), and an overview of traditional and novel approaches to overcoming these challenges to improve healthcare in the region (Innovations). In this article, we describe the ongoing programs active in East Africa and their current priorities, and we outline lessons learned and what is required to create self-sustained neurosurgical service.

Publication: World Neurosurgery
Publication Year: 2018
Authors: Budohoski, K. P., Ngerageza, J. G., Austard, B., Fuller, A., Galler, R., Haglund, M., Lett, R., Lieberman, I. H., Mangat, H. S., March, K., Olouch-Olunya, D., Piquer, J., Qureshi, M., Santos, M. M., Schöller, K., Shabani, H. K., Trivedi, R. A., Young, P., Zubkov, M. R., Härtl, R., Stieg, P .E.
Tags
Development
east Africa
global health
Innovations
neurosurgery