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Le centre de sante de Mulamba, une reponse aux problemes des femmes enceintes du territoire de Walungu et de Mwenga

Situé dans la localité de Madaka en territoire de Walungu ,  à environ 37 kilomètre de l’Hôpital Général de Walungu et à 60 kilomètre de la ville de Bukavu ; Le Centre se Santé de Mulamba  accueille plusieurs  femmes enceintes en provenance des différents coins des territoires de Walungu et de Mwenga .

« Ce centre hospitalier  a vu le jour  le 12 septembre 2011  dans  des conditions particulières ; avec comme objectif   d’aider les femmes enceintes de Mulamba et celles d’environs à accoucher sans risque dans un Hôpital plus proche, une initiative du Docteur Denis MUKWEGE, Médecin Directeur de l’Hôpital   de Panzi », explique  le Docteur CIZUNGU bienvenu, Médecin Directeur  de ce centre.

Il précise que ce centre est un ouf de soulagement pour plusieurs femmes de ces contrés obligé dans le temps,  de  faire plusieurs kilomètres à pied  pour accouché dans des bonnes conditions.

« Avant,  toutes  les  femmes  de Walungu qui voulaient accoucher dans des bonnes conditions se rendaient  uniquement à l’hôpital général de Walungu .

De Lubimbe, Luntunkulu et Champemba

Cet Hôpital a également  enregistré  des femmes qui venaient   de Lubimbe, Luntunkulu et Champemba des coins situés à plus de 60 km du groupement de  Mulamba .  »Précise  le docteur Cizungu.

Selon lui ; c’est depuis le mois de septembre 2011, que ces femmes obligé dans le temps de faire plusieurs kilomètres à pied ont vu leur trajet  raccourci grâce à la construction de ce centre. Cette institution sanitaire dont la capacité d’accueil est de 34 lits est également un salut pour tous ceux qui habitent les environs et qui souffrent de plusieurs pathologies.

Une situation difficile

Malgré l’opportunité qu’offre cet hôpital ; sa  capacité d’accueil pose  problème au fil des jours et devient de plus en plus insuffisante. pourtant la planification de la construction de ce centre a été faite en fonction de la population de la zone de santé qu’il couvre ; mais les populations qui vivent en dehors de cette zone de santé affluent également ce centre faute d’une autre institution sanitaire proche d’elles,  affirme monsieur Masheka Mirango hilaire coordinateur de ce projet.

A titre d’exemple dans la maternité d’attente  il ya 48 femmes pour 8 lits une situation difficile à gérer pour le moment.

On note aussi le manque d’eau  et  de l’énergie électrique.

Notre source précise que pour pallier au problème d’eau et de l’électricité, l’hôpital  a un tank d’eau qui permet aux malades de s’approvisionner en eau.la difficulté se pose cependant pendant la  saison sèche car le tank est approvisionné uniquement quand il pleut.

En ce qui concerne l’énergie électrique, Masheka Mirango précise que tout Mulamba vit dans le noir .cependant l’hôpital a un générateur qui lui permet de bien faire son travail.

La distance est réduite

Quelques soit  ces difficultés, les femmes se disent satisfaites d’avoir un médecin qui s’est sacrifié pour elles : « Avant les femmes étaient obligé de quitter Luntukulu et même ailleurs  pour venir  accoucher à Walungu. A présent  la distance est réduite. Nous remercions Dieu de nous avoir envoyé ce médecin ici. Que Dieu le bénisse ; C’est vraiment un soulagement pour nous  » indique une femme en provenance de Luntukulu et qui attend de donner naissance.

A une autre d’ajouter : « les personnes  de bonne volonté devraient appuyer cette initiative pour qu’elle parvienne à couvrir véritablement les besoins de cette nombreuse population qui fréquente désormais cette institution sanitaire ».

Sachez que ce centre offre plusieurs  services à savoir : la consultation externe, la médecine interne, la pédiatrie  et Néonatologie ; la maternité d’attente ainsi que la chirurgie.

Des services  rendu par 2 médecins ; 5 infirmiers et une accoucheuse.

Département Communication et plaidoyer

PROJET SVS/PANZI HOSPITAL

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Panzi Hospital’s Fistula campaign discovers large number of women in need of treatment

The need of fistula repair in Kasai-Oriental exceeds the calculations. Panzi Hospital is now looking for ways to reach remote areas and fundings to make more surgeries.

- We estimated that we were going to operate 100 fistulas in Kasai-Oriental . But we have already passed 140 and we know that in the village of Lodga we have around 100 women with these problems that are in need of surgery. Because of the large number of fistula cases we have sent a second team, three doctors, two anasthesists and one assistant, to continue the work in, says  Dr Tina Amisi, coordinator of the Panzi Fistula Campaign. Panzi Hospital’s Fistula campaign has since the beginning of October focused on reparations in five locations in the province of Kasai-Oriental, through fundings from EngenderHealth. In Mbuji Mayi , Kabinda, Lubao, Lusambo, and Mweneditu more than 150  women with fistula have been registered,78 have so far received surgery from the specialists from Panzi, while others ( 21 cases) with more severe obstretic fistula problems are waiting to be transported to the hospital in Bukavu.
- Some of the women we have registered have lived 24  years with fistula, which of course is very limiting for them in their everyday life. Some of them even live separated from their families. But because of lack of information about this condition they don’t know they can be helped, says Dr Tina Amisi. Panzi Hospital has, at the moment, three fistula specialists who are performing surgeries in the different areas. The first part of the campaign started in September through a sensitization campaign, which was financed financed through donations from Tigo and the people of South Korea. Since the need for surgeries is so high, a local NGO, CERAK, has taken over the sensitization part of the campaign in Ngadajika. The plan is to finish all the work before the elections in DR Congo which are to be held on the 28 of November. Panzi Hospital’s Fistula campaign discovers large number of women in need of treatment The need of fistula repair in Kasai-Oriental exceeds the calculations. Panzi Hospital is now looking for ways to reach remote areas and fundings to make more surgeries.

- We estimated that we were going to operate 100 fistulas in Kasai-Oriental . But we have already passed 140 and we know that in the village of Lodga we have around 100 women with these problems that are in need of surgery. Because of the large number of fistula cases we have sent a second team, three doctors, two anasthesists and one assistant, to continue the work in, says  Dr Tina Amisi, coordinator of the Panzi Fistula Campaign. Panzi Hospital’s Fistula campaign has since the beginning of October focused on reparations in five locations in the province of Kasai-Oriental, through fundings from EngenderHealth. In Mbuji Mayi , Kabinda, Lubao, Lusambo, and Mweneditu more than 150  women with fistula have been registered,78 have so far received surgery from the specialists from Panzi, while others ( 21 cases) with more severe obstretic fistula problems are waiting to be transported to the hospital in Bukavu.

- Some of the women we have registered have lived 24  years with fistula, which of course is very limiting for them in their everyday life. Some of them even live separated from their families. But because of lack of information about this condition they don’t know they can be helped, says Dr Tina Amisi. Panzi Hospital has, at the moment, three fistula specialists who are performing surgeries in the different areas. The first part of the campaign started in September through a sensitization campaign, which was financed financed through donations from Tigo and the people of South Korea. Since the need for surgeries is so high, a local NGO, CERAK, has taken over the sensitization part of the campaign in Ngadajika. The plan is to finish all the work before the elections in DR Congo which are to be held on the 28 of November.

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Amejibu took her skills from Panzi back to her village

- If you’re going to suceed you can’t work alone, you need to work together with other people around you, says Amejibu from Uvira in South Kivu.
Back in her home village she has gathered around 50 women and is teaching them the handicraft skills she learned in the SSV-project at Panzi Hospital.
Amejibu was treated in the SSV-project ( Survivors of Sexual Violence and women in need of specialized gynecological treatment). Within the project the patients get socio-economic training like sewing and basket plaiting in order to be able to strengthen their own financial situation when they get back to their communities.
Amejibu managed to sell some of her products before she left Panzi Hospital and bought materials to get started back home. There was a big interest from neighboring women to learn the skills so they formed an organization where they are working together for development.
- What I learned at Panzi Hospital is enough to prepare for the future and to be able to work for your family. We can produce things that make money to help us with for example our rents and school fees. If you are strong and continue to work then you can make it, says Amejibu.
Recently Amejibu and the other women in the organization received more materials through a donation from PMU, the Swedish NGO which implements the SSV-project at Panzi Hospital.
- My husband is a tailor and I usually sell beans, but with my new skills I can expand what I do and can work to decrease poverty. I hope to be able to get a proper house in the future.
The work at Panzi Hospital through the SSV-project is in line with the Millennium Goals concerning women’s access to reproductive health care, but also that more women will have wage jobs out of the farm sector.
Esther Munyerenkana, psychosocial assistant in the SSV-project, says that the objective with the socio-economic part of the project is to help women to earn an income that does not force them to heavy work in the fields. But it also reinforces psychologically the woman who feels she is able to produce something valuable.
- And it helps to dispel thoughts. The bad things they experienced, or their fear for the future, will not disappear completely, but it does not occupy their whole mind when they have something else to focus on.
- We in the staff go into the villages and do follow-ups of some of the patients who have been here and it strengthens us to see that they feel better now. They also inform their neighbors back home about Panzi and what kind of care we can provide, so they can come here and be helped if they need.

- If you’re going to suceed you can’t work alone, you need to work together with other people around you, says Amejibu from Uvira in South Kivu.Back in her home village she has gathered around 50 women and is teaching them the handicraft skills she learned in the SSV-project at Panzi Hospital.
Amejibu was treated in the SSV-project ( Survivors of Sexual Violence and women in need of specialized gynecological treatment). Within the project the patients get socio-economic training like sewing and basket plaiting in order to be able to strengthen their own financial situation when they get back to their communities.Amejibu managed to sell some of her products before she left Panzi Hospital and bought materials to get started back home. There was a big interest from neighboring women to learn the skills so they formed an organization where they are working together for development.- What I learned at Panzi Hospital is enough to prepare for the future and to be able to work for your family. We can produce things that make money to help us with for example our rents and school fees. If you are strong and continue to work then you can make it, says Amejibu.Recently Amejibu and the other women in the organization received more materials through a donation from PMU, the Swedish NGO which implements the SSV-project at Panzi Hospital. - My husband is a tailor and I usually sell beans, but with my new skills I can expand what I do and can work to decrease poverty. I hope to be able to get a proper house in the future.The work at Panzi Hospital through the SSV-project is in line with the Millennium Goals concerning women’s access to reproductive health care, but also that more women will have wage jobs out of the farm sector. Esther Munyerenkana, psychosocial assistant in the SSV-project, says that the objective with the socio-economic part of the project is to help women to earn an income that does not force them to heavy work in the fields. But it also reinforces psychologically the woman who feels she is able to produce something valuable. - And it helps to dispel thoughts. The bad things they experienced, or their fear for the future, will not disappear completely, but it does not occupy their whole mind when they have something else to focus on. - We in the staff go into the villages and do follow-ups of some of the patients who have been here and it strengthens us to see that they feel better now. They also inform their neighbors back home about Panzi and what kind of care we can provide, so they can come here and be helped if they need.

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IGEgew0KCWJhY2tncm91bmQtY29sb3I6ICNGRkZGRkY7DQoJY29sb3I6ICMxRDQwOTI7DQp9DQoNCiNuYXYxIC5jdXJyZW50X3BhZ2VfaXRlbSB1bCBsaSBhOmhvdmVyIHsNCgliYWNrZ3JvdW5kLWNvbG9yOiAjMUQ0MDkyOw0KCWNvbG9yOiAjRkZGRkZGOw0KfQ0KDQojbmF2IHVsICBsaS5iYWNrIHsNCgliYWNrZ3JvdW5kLWNvbG9yOiAjMUQ0MDkyOw0KCWNvbG9yOiAjRkZGRkZGOw0KfQ0KDQojbmF2IGxpIGEgew0KCWNvbG9yOiAjMUQ0MDkyOw0KfQ0KI25hdjIgew0KCWJhY2tncm91bmQtY29sb3I6ICNmZmZmZmY7DQoJYm9yZGVyLWJvdHRvbTozcHggc29saWQgIzFENDA5MjsNCn0NCiNuYXYyIGxpIGE6aG92ZXIgew0KCWJhY2tncm91bmQ6IzFENDA5MjsNCgljb2xvcjojZmZmOw0KfQ0KLnZpZGVvLXJpZ2h0IGgzew0KCWNvbG9yOiAjMUQ0MDkyOw0KfQkNCnVsLndvb1RhYnMgbGkgYS5zZWxlY3RlZCwgdWwud29vVGFicyBsaSBhOmhvdmVyIHsNCgljb2xvcjogI0ZGRkZGRjsNCgliYWNrZ3JvdW5kLWNvbG9yOiAjMUQ0MDkyOw0KfQ0KLndpZGdldCBoMyB7DQoJY29sb3I6ICNGRkZGRkY7DQoJYmFja2dyb3VuZC1jb2xvcjogIzFENDA5MjsNCn0NCiNmb290ZXIgYXsNCgljb2xvcjogIzFENDA5MjsNCn0NCjwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX2N1c3RvbV9mYXZpY29uPC9zdHJvbmc+IC0gPC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29fZmVhdHVyZWRfY2F0ZWdvcnk8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSBGZWF0dXJlZCBTdG9yaWVzPC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29fZmVhdF9lbnRyaWVzPC9zdHJvbmc+IC0gNDwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX2ZlZWRidXJuZXJfaWQ8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSA8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19mZWVkYnVybmVyX3VybDwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIDwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX2dvb2dsZV9hbmFseXRpY3M8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSA8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19ob21lPC9zdHJvbmc+IC0gZmFsc2U8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19ob21lX3RodW1iX2hlaWdodDwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIDU3PC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29faG9tZV90aHVtYl93aWR0aDwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIDEwMDwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX2ltYWdlX3NpbmdsZTwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIGZhbHNlPC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29fbG9nbzwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIDwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX21hbnVhbDwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIGh0dHA6Ly93d3cud29vdGhlbWVzLmNvbS9zdXBwb3J0L3RoZW1lLWRvY3VtZW50YXRpb24vZ2F6ZXR0ZS1lZGl0aW9uLzwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX3Jlc2l6ZTwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIHRydWU8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19zaG9ydG5hbWU8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSB3b288L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19zaG93X2Nhcm91c2VsPC9zdHJvbmc+IC0gdHJ1ZTwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX3Nob3dfdmlkZW88L3N0cm9uZz4gLSBmYWxzZTwvbGk+PGxpPjxzdHJvbmc+d29vX3NpbmdsZV9oZWlnaHQ8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSAxODA8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb19zaW5nbGVfd2lkdGg8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSAyNTA8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb190YWJzPC9zdHJvbmc+IC0gZmFsc2U8L2xpPjxsaT48c3Ryb25nPndvb190aGVtZW5hbWU8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSBHYXpldHRlPC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29fdXBsb2Fkczwvc3Ryb25nPiAtIGE6Mzp7aTowO3M6NjI6Imh0dHA6Ly93d3cucGFuemlob3NwaXRhbC5vcmcvd3AtY29udGVudC93b29fdXBsb2Fkcy81LWxvZ28uZ2lmIjtpOjE7czo2NzoiaHR0cDovL3d3dy5wYW56aWhvc3BpdGFsLm9yZy93cC1jb250ZW50L3dvb191cGxvYWRzLzQtcGFuemlsb2dvLmdpZiI7aToyO3M6NjI6Imh0dHA6Ly93d3cucGFuemlob3NwaXRhbC5vcmcvd3AtY29udGVudC93b29fdXBsb2Fkcy8zLWxvZ28uZ2lmIjt9PC9saT48bGk+PHN0cm9uZz53b29fdmlkZW9fY2F0ZWdvcnk8L3N0cm9uZz4gLSBTZWxlY3QgYSBjYXRlZ29yeTo8L2xpPjwvdWw+