Die uitbreiding van moedertaalonderwys in uniale onderwyswetgewing, 1926-1939

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Using CAMAC hardware for access to a particle accelerator

Includes bibliographical references and index.The design and implementation of a method to software interface high level applications programs used for the control and monitoring of a Particle Accelerator is described. Effective methods of interfacing the instrumentation bus system with a Real time multitasking computer operating system were examined and optimized for efficient utilization of the operating system software and available hardware. Various methods of accessing the instrumentation bus are implemented as well as demand response servicing of the instruments on the bus

Taalbeleid in die onderwys: Slot

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Stryd om moedertaalonderrig gedurende die oorlogsjare en daarna, 1939-1948

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Taalbeleid in die onderwys: Inleiding

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Grondlegging van uniale en provinsiale onderwyswetgewing, 1910-1926

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Summary: The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special reference to the Union Government period

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Die ontplooiing van die taalbeleid in die onderwys in die vier staatkundige gebiede van Suid- Afrika, 1652-1910

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

Uniale onderwyswetgewing onder Nasionale Partyregerings, 1948- 1961

The development of language policy in the South African educational system, from 1652 to 1961, with special  reference to the Union Government period

A review of management of infertility in Nigeria: framing the ethics of a national health policy

Infertility has recently been construed to be a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. This problem seems to be viewed as of low priority with reference to the effective and efficient allocation of available health resources by national governments as well as by international donors sponsoring either research or service delivery in the public health sector. In this paper the problem of infertility in Nigeria is surveyed with a view to assessing the ethical dimension of proposals to manage infertility as a public sector priority in health care delivery. The population/individual and public/private distinction in the formulation of health policy has ethical implications that cannot simply be ignored and are therefore engaged in critically assessing the problem of infertility. Cost–utility analysis (such as Quality Adjusted Life-Year composite index) in the management of infertility in Nigeria entails the need for caution relevant to the country’s efforts to achieve Millennium Development Goals. This should remain the case whether the ethical evaluation appeals to utilitarian or contractarian (Rawlsian) principles. The “worst off ” category of Nigerians includes (1) underweight children less than 5 years of age, with special concern for infants (0–1 years of age) and (2) the proportion of the population below a minimum level of dietary consumption. The Rawlsian ethic implies that any Federal Ministry of Health policy aimed at establishing public programs for infertility management can be considered a “fair” allocation and expenditure if, and only if, the situation for these two cohorts is not thereby made worse. Nigerian health policy cannot assume this type of increased allocation of its resources to infertility care without it being hard pressed to warrant defensible moral or rational argument