Diaspora tunadharaulika sana awamu hii

Diaspora tunadharaulika sana awamu hii

joshua_ok said:
View attachment 337329 View attachment 337331 View attachment 337328 View attachment 337329 Awamu hii ya 5 imekuja kauli mbiu ya HAPA KAZI TU hata sijui waliitoa wapi hii kitu, haya sasa wameingia madarakani vurugu mechi kila mtu na wake FUKUZA FUKUZA kila kona, ukiangalia watueuliwa wote hakuna Diaspora hata mmoja. Jamani hii nchi ni ya kwetu wote mbona awamu ya 4 walitushirikisha kikamilifu? Hata ukienda Ubalozini (Washington DC) haupati ushirikaiano wa enzi zile za Awamu ya 4 maana kila mtu anatetemeka tu sijui ndo kuogopa fukuza fukuza! Tuajirini sisi Diaspora muone damu mpya na mawazo mapya katika utendaji wa serikalini nchi itanyooka.

UPDATE:
Tumeanza kumtanguliza Miss Tanzania USA aje aangalie fursa ya sisi kuja kuwekeza nyumbani. Mpeni Ushirikiano.
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Diaspora!?Ninyi hamuaminiki,you have too many alliances and therefore not trustworthy.Ridhikeni na mwanamme mmoja mliyenaye,mshika wawili moja humponyoka.Si mnamuona yule jamaa wa Singida aliyehamia CDM alivyotuchezea,haturudii makosa tena.
 
Mpo sawa wote mnaolaumu Diaspora

Ila msiwachukie nao ni WaTanzania walikwenda nje kutafuta ajira , iwe kubeba zege, kuogesha binadamu, kuosha vyombo, kusafisha barabara wanapata kipato halali kwa jasho.
 
Mkwawa said:
Mpo sawa wote mnaolaumu Diaspora

Ila msiwachukie nao ni WaTanzania walikwenda nje kutafuta ajira , iwe kubeba zege, kuogesha binadamu, kuosha vyombo, kusafisha barabara wanapata kipato halali kwa jasho.
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Imefika wakati tutambue mchango wao katika maendeleo ya taifa hili na kuwahamasisha wachangie zaidi. Nimefarijika sana kwa mchango wao pale Muhimbili national hospital kwenye kitengo cha Radiology kwa kushirikiana na Yale university, USA.
Wameweza kuokoa maisha ya watanzania wengi
 
andreakalima said:
Diaspora wetu wengi hawajielewi, wanaona fahari kurusha picha za maghorofa ughaibuni kuliko kuwezeka kwao. Na wengi wao wana ELIMU YA HAPA NA PALE. Shame on u DAYASPORA!!!
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Mkuu epuka blanket statement!!
Sio wote hawajielewi.
Wapo wengi tu wanaojielewa na hawapo hata huko kwenye social media
 
connections said:
Aina ya Diaspora tuliyo nayo Tanzania (huko ughaibuni) inasikitisha sana. Sijaona mchango wao wazi wazi kwa maendelo ya nchi ukiacha kupata uteuzi Awamu iliyopit NA wakaboronga sana
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Minja brings better medical imaging technology to homeland of Tanzania
By Adam Gaber
january 23, 2018
Most people, at some point in their lives, have had an x-ray. It’s a common practice. In fact, today at Yale-New Haven Hospital alone, every year more than 70 radiologists perform more than one million x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI imaging studies to diagnose and monitor the treatment of various health conditions for more than 500,000 people. Typically, once an image is taken, it is digitized and can be immediately shared electronically with the patient’s general practitioner and other medical specialists, enabling them to make a quick diagnosis and provide care in a timely manner.
In many countries, however, operating an effective medical imaging program is much more challenging. Many imaging programs worldwide still use hard-copy film, which is expensive, frequently in short supply, and not as easily and quickly shared as digitized images.
frank_minja.jpg
Dr. Frank Minja, M.D.
To help remedy this, Dr. Frank Minja, assistant professor of radiology and biomedical imaging at Yale School of Medicine, traveled to Tanzania, Africa in 2014 to implement a Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS), a medical imaging technology that provides economical storage and convenient access to medical images including x-rays, ultrasounds, CTs, and MRIs.
Minja is no stranger to Tanzania. He was born and raised in the former Tanzanian capitol of Dar es Salaam, and traveled to the United States for college and medical school at Harvard University. Minja came to Yale School of Medicine in 2004 for a fellowship in diagnostic radiology residency and neuroradiology; he joined the Yale faculty in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging in 2009.
Even before completing his Neuroradiology Fellowship, Minja had already begun collaborating with radiology colleagues at the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS) in Dar es Salaam, who were establishing the first Diagnostic Radiology residency training program in Tanzania.
In 2014, Yale granted Minja a public service leave of absence to travel with his family to Tanzania to help implement a PACS at the Muhimbili Orthopaedic Institute (MOI), a specialty hospital on the Muhimbili National Hospital (MNH) campus. MUHAS, MOI and MNH are three autonomous institutions that share the same campus in Dar es Salaam.
Minja knew that setting up a modern radiology department in Tanzania would be a very complex and demanding undertaking, which was why he requested a year-long leave of absence. “For such a project to be successful, one has to physically embed themselves within the institutions to fully understand and respond to the challenging environment,” said Minja. “It was the first time I had spent more than two weeks in Tanzania, since leaving for college more than 20 years ago, which was both an emotional and yet energizing home-coming experience for me.”
The first step of the project was to conduct a rigorous needs assessment and analysis. Once the analysis was complete, Minja gave numerous presentations to MOI administrators to showcase the merits of PACS and the feasibility of installing it at MOI within a limited budget.
“Initially we had proposed a commercial PACS at a total cost of $60,000 over three years; that would enable the institution to recoup its entire investment at the end of the first year from just hard-copy film savings alone,” said Minja. “Even so, this upfront capital expense was still prohibitive, but after numerous discussions the MOI administration agreed to a ‘pilot’ installation of an open-source PACS to demonstrate that the idea was feasible within the budget, network and reliable electricity constraints at MOI.”
Next IT technology hardware, including servers computers and several clinical workstations, were installed to provide an effective network for capturing and sharing of medical images. In addition, an open source PACS software was installed across the entire network, enabling images to be viewed on computer monitors to avoid the high costs of hard copy film, and significantly improve access to x-ray images among healthcare practitioners.
pacs_training.jpg

Dr. Mechris Mango, Head of the Radiology Department at MOI (left) training MOI nursing staff (middle and right) on how to access x-ray images in PACS.
According to Minja, initially the main hold up during the installation phase was actually the lack of a server computer.

“We initially started the pilot phase of the PACS installation using an old desktop computer which was configured with a server operating system in order to run the proof-of-concept phase for initial demonstrations,” said Minja. “I was then able to convince a colleague who loaned us a ‘real’ server as well as installation expertise from his software company.” This colleague (Mr. Gilbert Herman) was a former classmate of Minja from secondary school. He had no medical background, but quickly understood the potential of PACS, believed in the potential, and wanted to help. Working with him, Minja was able to quickly obtain the necessary equipment to efficiently get the PACS up and running.

Later additional hardware and software was added to the network to increase server memory, server storage capacity, and the number of clinical workstations. While most of the additional hardware was donated from the United States, it was gratifying that the MOI administration purchased several clinical workstations to help expand the availability of PACS at the clinical points of care, said Minja.

The final phase of PACS started with the addition of a backup server to ensure storage redundancy and disaster recovery preparedness. The MOI IT team oversees the ongoing maintenance and expansion of the PACS network which now includes more than 20 separate clinical workstations.

Since implementation of the PACS at MOI in 2014, an analysis of its effectiveness concluded the project is a resounding success, said Minja, noting that the financial benefits enjoyed by the MOI administration are significant and ever-increasing. “Simply eliminating the use of hard-copy films, an expense that used to run them $250 or more each day, enabled more than $60,000 in savings the first year alone,” he said. “As of today, just three years after implementation, total savings have surpassed $200,000 and are expected to increase as more imaging modalities are installed at MOI.”

Minja said that these savings illustrate the importance of presenting a business case to institution administrators when introducing new ideas and concepts.

“Initially, we had focused more on the potential for PACS in improving direct patient care through easier access to x-ray images for diagnosis and follow-up, which is certainly important,” said Minja. “However, also positioning PACS as powerful way to save money was critical to its successful implementation.”

Another important lesson learned during the PACS implementation, said the Yale physician, was the need for an on-site and in-person demonstration of its proof-of concept.

“The PACS implementation idea was not fully embraced until we could demonstrate in-person, on-site at MOI, how the PACS software could perform with multiple different users with different computer abilities, all within the internet network and electrical outage constraints,” said Minja. “In fact, when we demonstrated the working PACS to a different medical center in Tanzania, we were able to reduce the planning phase to less than two months, instead of the two years we took trying to convince the MOI administration using just concept notes and PowerPoint slides. Indeed, seeing is believing.”

pacs-proof-concept.jpg
An illustration of the PACS proof-of-concept. A femur bone fracture is clearly visible on the computer monitor on the right, with an old-fashioned light box displaying a hard copy x-ray on the left. PACS imaging represents a significant improvement in quality and clarity over analog light box display.
Now that PACS has been successfully implemented, Minja notes, there is a urgent need to expand and leverage the system to enable improved and faster training of radiologists in Tanzania, where there is dire shortage. Currently, according to Minja, Tanzania has less than 70 radiologists to serve a burgeoning population of nearly 60 million people. By contrast, in member countries of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), there is an average of 100 radiologists for every one million people — although, to date, many countries worldwide fall far short of that average. Tanzania, which only began training radiologists in the early 2000s, needs 6,000 radiologists to meet the OECD average — 100-fold increase over the next 20 years.

“We’re facing a grave shortage, which will only worsen as the population grows and ages, requiring more imaging services,” said Minja. “Since radiology facilities are still in relative short supply across Tanzania, now is the ideal time to ramp up radiologist training to meet both the current demand and the anticipated expansion of radiology facilities in the country. Wider adoption of PACS will enable easier sharing of medical images and radiology expertise across radiology facilities in the country.”

At the current training pace in Tanzania, 1,000 radiologists will be trained by the year 2040, said Minja, by which time the population of Tanzania is projected to nearly double, resulting in a continued shortage of radiologists — a fact that does not discourage the Yale physician.

“The first 500 to 1,000 radiologists we help to train will form the critical mass, which will then train the next 1,000 radiologists in Tanzania and the East Africa region,” said Minja. “We desperately need to get to the point where we have enough well-trained radiologists who cannot only engage in medical imaging work, but can also contribute to training other radiologists and medical specialists.

“Reaching that point will be a game changer, because it will then free up Tanzanian radiologists to embark on research projects that contribute to the body of knowledge regarding imaging findings to better diagnose and treat local endemic diseases.”

To learn more about Minja’s work in Tanzania and Yale Radiology Global Outreach efforts, visit the Yale Radiology & Biomedical Imaging website here.
 
furahi said:
Diaspora ya Tz huko shule haina, haiko civilized, halafu ni waswahiliiiii!! Samahani lakini...
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alipokuwa akitoa matibabu katika hospitali ya Mnazi mmoja Mjini Zanzibar.
kn4TjhD8iC6zG4LW6KQH2n6E2i7Rugdmv5nVQnCOQt7hP-dSls6vPKPpmXlQrxco-FMQ61wEFqPn-ALkxvrQMfe7maCUEW36yQ1Vmz2yLgHrTvfI-Qg0=s0-d

Baba wa mtoto Abdulmajid akiwaonesha madaktari bingwa wa maradhi ya ngozi namna mwanawe alivyodhurika kwa kufanya mabaka mwilini katika hospitali ya Mnazimmoja mjini Zanzibar.

Picha na Makame Mshenga.

…………………

Na Mwashungi Tahir-Maelezo Zanzibar

Wananchi wa Tanzania wanaoishi Marekani wanadiaspora wakishirikiana na
Madaktari bingwa wapo nchini kwa ajili ya kutoa huduma za matibabu ya maradhi mbalimbali yanayowasumbua wananchi.

Zoezi la kutoa huduma hizo za matibabu bure linafanyika kwa muda wa siku tatu katika Hospitali ya Mnazi mmoja.

Akizungumza na waandishi wa habari huko katika kitengo cha maradhi ya ngozi kwenye hospitali kuu ya Mnazi mmoja, Mwanadiaspora Idi Seif Sandaly amesema wameamua kuja nchini hapa kutoa huduma hizo ili kuwasaidia wananchi wenye matatizo mbalimbali.

“Tumekuja Zanzibar kwa lengo la kuwasaidia wananchi ambao wana maradhi mbali mbali na kuwapatia matibabu kwa kupitia jumuiya yetu ya marekani Health Education Development kwa kutibu maradhi ya ngozi , sukari na pressure pamoja na maradhi ya akinamama.” Amesema Mwanadiaspora huyo.

Sandaly amesema wapo kwa muda wa siku tatu na wamekuja na dawa za kutibia maradhi hayo ambapo dawa hizo wanazitoa bure bila ya gharama zozote kwa wananchi.

Amesema katika matibabu yao wanatarajia kutoa huduma kwa zaidi ya Wananchi 3,000 watakaofika katika Hospital hiyo ya Mnazi mmoja.

Akifafanua kuhusu gharama za Dawa hizo ambazo wamekuja nazo kutoka Marekani amesema zaidi ya Dola Million moja za Marekeni zimetumika kwa ajili ya kununulia Dawa hizo.

Hata hivyo ameongeza kuwa Nusu za Dawa hizo zitatumika Zanzibar na Nusu yake zitapelekwa Mkoa wa Bukoba kwa lengo la kusaidia matibabu mkoani huko

Nae Daktari wa maradhi ya Ngozi kutoka Marekeni Dkt Mamotheo Lepheana amesema amefarijika kuona wananchi wamejitokeza kwa wingi hasa wa maradhi ya ngozi.

Sambamba na hayo mgonjwa aliyepata matibabu hayo ya ngozi Masika Juma Mussa mkaazi wa Mwera amesema ameshukuru kupatiwa huduma hiyo na kuiomba serikali iendeleze kuleta wataalam kama hao wanaotaka kusaidia jamii .

Kwa upande wake Mkurugenzi mtendaji wa Shirika hilo la kutoa huduma za Elimu ya afya Asha Mustafa Nyang’anyi amesema ameamua kuja Zanzibar kwa sababu wananchi wa hapa ni wakarimu na wanaojali kusaidiwa.
IMETOLEWA NA IDARA YA HABARI MAELEZO ZANZIBAR
 
Poleni Diaspora Wa DMV Washngton, Maryland N Virginia Kwa Kuondokewa Na Mwezenu joshua muzuma tumemzika hapa kinondoni j3 ya tarehe 3oct 2018
 
Nadhani WaTz tumekuwa na roho mbaya kama fulani! Kama tunapokea msaada kwa wazungu na wachina na tunaishi nao kwa nini tunashimndwa kuthamini ndugu na wananchi wetu walio nje ya nchi. Mbona tunawahusudu wachina na wazungu walio katika nchi zetu?
WaTz siku hizi tumejaa chuki visasi na unafiki na woga. Hakuna hata moja anayeweza kutoa mawazo yake kwa uhuru na kujali utu. Ubabe, ubaguzi ndiyo hali ya maisha sasa hivi. La sivyo, kwa nini tuna chuki na madiaspora?
Hao ni ndugu zetu, dada/kaka zetu, watoto wetu. Kwa nini tunawatukana hasa. Je wakiamua kurudi wote, utafanya nini wewe? Hapa ni nyumbani kwao, je utawazuia???
Acheni shithole ubaguzi. Mnaharibu nchi yetu!
 
tzcountry I love said:
Nadhani WaTz tumekuwa na roho mbaya kama fulani! Kama tunapokea msaada kwa wazungu na wachina na tunaishi nao kwa nini tunashimndwa kuthamini ndugu na wananchi wetu walio nje ya nchi. Mbona tunawahusudu wachina na wazungu walio katika nchi zetu?
WaTz siku hizi tumejaa chuki visasi na unafiki na woga. Hakuna hata moja anayeweza kutoa mawazo yake kwa uhuru na kujali utu. Ubabe, ubaguzi ndiyo hali ya maisha sasa hivi. La sivyo, kwa nini tuna chuki na madiaspora?
Hao ni ndugu zetu, dada/kaka zetu, watoto wetu. Kwa nini tunawatukana hasa. Je wakiamua kurudi wote, utafanya nini wewe? Hapa ni nyumbani kwao, je utawazuia???
Acheni shithole ubaguzi. Mnaharibu nchi yetu!
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Walionyimwa viza wana hasira sana dhidi ya waliopata
Waliokuwa deported ndio kabisa
 
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