On 2015 May 17, Prof.Dr.Jogenananda Pramanik commented:

Invited co-authors: Dr.Myo Wint Zaw,Dr.Lwin Lwin Cho,and Dato'Dr. Mehmood bin Abu Yusoff, Universiti College UCSA,Kuantan,Pahang,Malaysia.

Improvement in health care facilities in resource poor setting needs high moral,determination and dedicated approach. Financial constraints obviously hinder progress.However, right kind of attitude and organized human approach may overcome obstacles and will definitely show results(1). Several health care teams are working 24/7 with minimum resources to save lives at recurrent earth quakes ridden Nepal. However, lack of team based organized approach, farsighted leadership and many other man-made barriers exist to hinder improvement in health care in both developing and developed countries alike. "we believe now that the duty to help the world's poor nations is everyone's. we wish our own nation were in the lead, and someday maybe it will be. Meanwhile, we can deepen our commitments. Our limited but consistent experience shows that we will meet in the developing world a level of will, skill, and constancy that may put ours to shame. We may well find ourselves not the teachers we thought we were, but students of those who simply will not be stopped under circumstances that would have stopped us long ago".(2) References: 1.Berwick DM: BMJ. 2004 May 8;328(7448):1124-9.Lessons from developing nations on improving health care. 2. Donald M Berwick, BMJ. 2004 May 8; 328(7448): 1124–1129.doi: 10.1136/bmj.328.7448.1124,PMCID: PMC406330; Lessons from developing nations on improving health care,

On 2015 May 17, Prof.Dr.Jogenananda Pramanik commented:

Invited co-authors: Dr.Myo Wint Zaw,Dr.Lwin Lwin Cho,and Dato'Dr. Mehmood bin Abu Yusoff, Universiti College UCSA,Kuantan,Pahang,Malaysia.

Improvement in health care facilities in resource poor setting needs high moral,determination and dedicated approach. Financial constraints obviously hinder progress.However, right kind of attitude and organized human approach may overcome obstacles and will definitely show results(1). Several health care teams are working 24/7 with minimum resources to save lives at recurrent earth quakes ridden Nepal. However, lack of team based organized approach, farsighted leadership and many other man-made barriers exist to hinder improvement in health care in both developing and developed countries alike. "we believe now that the duty to help the world's poor nations is everyone's. we wish our own nation were in the lead, and someday maybe it will be. Meanwhile, we can deepen our commitments. Our limited but consistent experience shows that we will meet in the developing world a level of will, skill, and constancy that may put ours to shame. We may well find ourselves not the teachers we thought we were, but students of those who simply will not be stopped under circumstances that would have stopped us long ago".(2) References: 1.Berwick DM: BMJ. 2004 May 8;328(7448):1124-9.Lessons from developing nations on improving health care. 2. Donald M Berwick, BMJ. 2004 May 8; 328(7448): 1124–1129.doi: 10.1136/bmj.328.7448.1124,PMCID: PMC406330; Lessons from developing nations on improving health care,