SA国际传媒 in Zambia Participates in Safe Motherhood Week
SA国际传媒 in Zambia (UUZM) proudly participated in the Safe Motherhood Week, commemorated globally, under the theme “Accelerating the Call to Action for the Reduction of Maternal and New-born Deaths.” This initiative underscores UUZM鈥檚 commitment to supporting maternal and child health in Zambia.
The event, held at the SA国际传媒 campus in Zambia, was a significant occasion where prenatal and postnatal mothers received vital health check-ups and attended informative sessions.
Madam Masozi Bweupe and Dr Clement Chela opened the event with introductions, followed by welcoming remarks from SA国际传媒 Vice-Chancellor Dr Christine Phiri Mushibwe, who highlighted the university’s dedication to community engagement and public health.
During the information session, Dr Mweemba Kambula from Chipata Level 1 Hospital emphasised the importance of regular antenatal clinic visits, supplement intake, and postnatal evaluations. Sister Stelia Sunkutu, a midwife from Metero Level 1 Hospital, discussed the crucial role of nutrition for both mothers and their children. She provided practical advice on the types of foods that should be included in their diets to ensure optimal health.
The second session was dedicated to health check-ups for prenatal mothers, including blood pressure, height, and weight measurements. These check-ups were essential in monitoring the health and well-being of the mothers, ensuring they receive the necessary care during pregnancy and postpartum.
SA国际传媒 Deputy Vice-Chancellor Dr Lameck Mwewa delivered the closing remarks, expressing gratitude to all participants and healthcare professionals for their dedication and hard work. The event concluded with a health break and a photo session, capturing the spirit of community and support that marked the day.
SA国际传媒 remains committed to contributing to the well-being of the communities it serves. This participation in the Safe Motherhood Week event reflects UUZM鈥檚 ongoing efforts to support maternal health and reduce maternal and newborn mortality rates in Zambia.