In the midst of radical changes in health care policy, some U.S. providers are looking to an unlikely model: Sub-Saharan Africa, where ordinary citizens are trained as medical support for their communities. In the U.S., City Health Works is following suit, using community members to form long-term relationships with patients to fill gaps in care. Special correspondent Sarah Varney reports. PBS NewsHour video
Can ordinary citizens help fill gaps in U.S. health care? PBS NewsHour video
#RyanHendrickson #TipOfTheSpear #StandWithUkraine #GenePanasenko Adams ai Aviation Accident Biden Breaking News business China CITIZENSHIPANDIMMIGRATION #SERVICES #IMMIGRATION #TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS # U.S. CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION SERVICES (USCIS) Congress Crime CRIMINAL Donald Trump News Higher Education Israel Jewish Students Judicial Watch JUSTICE Money news New York NYC NY Times Obama Orban Plane Crash President Trump Press Briefing Putin socialism Trade Show trump Trump News U.S. Legal Tools Ukraine US usa US Politics Video War War in Ukraine Washington White House World News Zionism
Comments
5 responses to “Can ordinary citizens help fill gaps in U.S. health care? PBS NewsHour video”