we want to thank one of our medical student Johannes Mehne who travel from Germany to come and to his medical electives at Arrow web Hospital, for the last weeks we have really enjoyed having you.Already our staff says they are missing you. we say thanks

The New look of Arrow web hospital,Thaks to Cynthia Malow from New York USA which sent the funds to do renovations.The renovations is already done.Standing with me is Jonice Word a volunteer from Boston USA who has been with us for the last 4 months.we really appreciate her work at Arrow web Hospital.

Today Arrow web hospital received medical supplies from our volunteers from the United Kingdom -uk.thanks to Lynn. Who organize this and make sure it reaches the hospital. The hospital did not pay anything to the. Shipping company Lynn was take care of everything thanks u ones again Lynn

One of our volunteer from London Lynn Robinson donated 20 boxs of medical gloves and we just want to say thanks very much. and I would very much like to thank Paul Mwendwa for delivering gloves to Arrow Web Hospital Nairobi today, and to thank all those who have kindly donated money making it possible for me to buy them for the hospital.

Challenges to immunization Programs

There is little doubt that global efforts to increase vaccination coverage levels among children in developing countries have been effective at increasing the number of children receiving vaccines as well as the number of children who get sick from these preventable diseases. The most recent and perhaps most dramatic example of such success comes from recent efforts to immunize children against measles in Africa. Measles deaths in Africa decreased by about 90% from 2000-2006 following widespread immunization from the vaccines. Widespread adoption of the measles vaccine is perhaps one of the most notable, and I would argue, most under appreciated successes of global health during the past decade.

 Vaccine preventable diseases remain major killers of children throughout Africa, despite many decades of efforts to immunize children against these diseases.