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Waves for Change is improving the mental health of young adults in South Africa by teaching them how to surf.
The Fabled West Coast of South Africa produces some of the world’s most pristine surf. Here, a local social enterprise, Waves for Change, is working in the heart of Cape Town’s most deeply troubled Communities to help break the wave of violence that shapes township life. Using the untapped healing power of surfing to help thousands of young adults escape the endless cycle of gang warfare.
►Check out more Waves for Change here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1ZtQ...
►Meet the Freerunners helping the children of Gaza: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhYN0...
The new normal for businesses now require stringent health and hygiene protocols be followed at all times. So most organisations, including schools and universities, may now require a dedicated and qualified Occupational Health and Safety Officer present onsite. This allows a rise in new job and career opportunities for South Africans in this field of study and profession.
For more on this, let's now chat via Skype to Sanet Nel, who is from the Oxbridge Academy.

For more news, visit sabcnews.com and also #SABCNews, #Coronavirus, #COVID19, COVID-19 News on Social Media.
ISPOR South Africa Chapter President, Jacques Snyman, MBChB, MPharm Med, MD, Clinical Pharmacologist and Director, Product Development Agility Global Health Solutions, Pretoria, South Africa discusses health care challenges in South Africa and the country's role in the ISPOR BRICS platform.
World Mental Health Day was observed this Saturday on the 10th of October. The main aim of this day is to raise awareness on the different mental health issues facing people all over the globe, including South Africa. The Covid-19 pandemic not only had negative effects on our mental health, it was also made a priority within healthcare services. This meant that mental health services were paused to make room for Covid-19 but with our numbers dropping and life slowly but surely returning to normal, mental health services are being reintegrated back into the system. This morning special guest Minister of Health in the Western Cape, Dr. Nomafrench Mbombo joins us to tell us more.
Top 10 Best Hospitals in Africa.
Hello Displorers, welcome to another informative video and thanks for watching. In today’s video, we will be looking at the top 10 best hospitals in Africa. There’s nothing more important than our health as it is our principal capital asset. Basic health care is the minimum level of healthcare that is necessary for the maintenance of adequate health and protection from diseases. There are over 1.2 billion people in the continent, and the many unique challenges that healthcare institutions face in Africa include poor infrastructure, sparse medical insurance and entrenched tribal beliefs which are all obstacles that need to be managed to improve the situation in many African nations. With the outbreak of the Deadly Corona Virus pandemic, the world is in Total panic with some of the best hospitals in the world unable to handle cases of some victims. Despite the struggles, the continent is able to boast of some impressive medical centers and hospitals which are world-class in nature. Some of these Hospital receives hundreds and thousands of patients every single day and the results from these hospital are commendable. Despite the emergence of world Class Hospitals in Africa, most African leaders still prefer to seek medical help in Most Western Hospitals.
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For a hospital to be of world standard implies that it has great infrastructure, trained medical personnel, Efficiency, consistency and good insurance policies. So, In no Particular order, here are the top 10 best hospitals in Africa in 2020.
The total number of South African coronavirus cases now exceeds 400, increasing fears that an even more widespread outbreak could potentially be disastrous for the nation's strained healthcare system. COVID-19 was first confirmed in South Africa on March 5 and the country currently has the most cases of the virus in sub-Saharan Africa.

On March 15, President Cyril Ramaphosa declared a national state of disaster and announced actions to contain the virus's spread. These measures include canceling visas for foreigners from high-risk countries like the US, China, Italy, Iran and South Korea; school closures and a ban on gatherings of more than 100 people. Most of the country's seaports have shut down and more than half of South Africa's border crossings also have been closed.

In a nation that has one of the highest levels of economic inequality in the world, many South Africans rely on a public health system that is already overburdened. One of the country’s biggest concerns is if COVID-19 begins spreading in impoverished townships and slums - areas where access to clean water for hand washing is scarce and self-quarantine practices would be difficult.

In this episode of The Stream, we'll look at what South Africa is doing in response to coronavirus.
In 2018, the dean of health sciences at the University of Cape Town and one of South Africa’s top cardiologists Professor Bongani Mayosi took his own life. EWN looked into the state of mental health in the medical profession and spoke to a doctor about the struggles she faced in keeping her mental health in check.
South Africa's Public Health System has been allocated 21 and a half billion rand more to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, but there's no strategy to guide how it should be used. This is according to Professor Alex van den Heever, a Health Economics and Financing specialist at the Wits School of Governance. Referring to the supplementary budget, tabled last week by the Finance Minister, Tito Mboweni, van den Heever says that while the exercise was meant to make more money available for the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, it sheds no light on prioritising prevention over treatment of the virus. Does this then speak to the bigger problem of planning, policy, public accountability and governance in South Africa? Joining us via zoom are Dr Mbongiseni Buthelezi, the Executive Director at the Public Accountability Research Institute, and Professor Van den Heever.
In this video, I reveal the 5 BEST health affiliate programs in South Africa in the Wellness and Fitness niches...

...You'll also learn which one I think is the best (It offers a 20% recurring or ongoing commission).

As mentioned in the video this is where you can get access to the most extensive post on affiliate marketing in South Africa including 37 OTHER affiliate programs in South Africa: https://bit.ly/Affiliate-Marketing-In-SA
The South African government is planning to implement a 'Universal Health Coverage' plan called #NHI



For more news, visit: sabcnews.com
Just like your medical scheme, the National Health Insurance scheme will buy health services on your behalf. But in new ways.
MEDICAL SCHOOLS IN SOUTH AFRICA : STATE OF SELECTION || SOUTH AFRICAN MEDICAL STUDENT
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