WHO / MOZAMBIQUE CYCLONE IDAI
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STORY: WHO / MOZAMBIQUE CYCLONE IDAI
TRT: 3:05
SOURCE: WHO
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 1 APRIL 2019, BEIRA CITY, MOZAMBIQUE
1 APRIL 2019, BEIRA CITY, MOZAMBIQUE
1.Various shots, Moeti getting arrival and greeting by colleagues
2. Med shot, Moeti getting out of car
3. Various shtos, Moeti walking in IFAPA Accomodation Centre
4 . Various shots, Moeti walking into a school for displaced children
5. Various shots, Moeti visiting type 2 Italian field hospital which was built in a few days and is capable lab work and surgeries)
6. Various shots, Moeti visiting a lab
7. SOUNBITE (English) Dr Matshidiso Moeti , Regional Director for Africa, World Health Organization (WHO):
“We have had some cases of cholera and we are going to be working to support the government, working with other partners to vaccinate the population so that we can contain this epidemic of cholera.
8. Various shots, Moeti visiting IFAPA Accomodation Centre
31 MARCH 2019, BEIRA CITY, MOZAMBIQUE
9. Various shots, baby sleeping and crying
1 APRIL 2019, BEIRA CITY, MOZAMBIQUE
10. Various shots, Moeti greeting woman who gave birth to baby on 31 March
11. Various shots, Moeti visiting a medical post
12. SOUNBITE (English) Dr Matshidiso Moeti , Regional Director for Africa, World Health Organization (WHO):
“We are committed to doing everything that we can to support the recovery and most importantly to minimise illnesses and loss of life due to this outbreak and we will always here when we are needed to provide.”
13. Various shots, Moeti visiting Pontagea health centre
World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Director for Africa, Dr Matshidiso Moeti, took a first-hand look at response efforts to save lives and protect health for the people in Beira, the city hardest hit by Cyclone Idai in Mozambique.
To expand the emergency response, WHO has deployed experts, including epidemiologists, logisticians and disease-prevention experts, to build a 40-strong team.
WHO is helping to restore primary care services so that facilities can deliver essential services, including immunization, basic treatment for common illnesses, acute malnutrition and maternal care while ensuring the ongoing supply of medications for people living with HIV, tuberculosis or diabetes.
On her visit to Beira, Moeti visited the Central Hospital, a general health centre, a cholera treatment centre and two field hospitals set up by emergency medical teams from Italy and Portugal. She also visited a health clinic in a settlement camp where more than 1000 people are living temporarily.
SOUNBITE (English) Dr Matshidiso Moeti , Regional Director for Africa, World Health Organization (WHO):
“We have had some cases of cholera and we are going to be working to support the government, working with other partners to vaccinate the population so that we can contain this epidemic of cholera.
Planning for cholera has been one of the Organization’s top priorities in its support to the Ministry of Health for this emergency. WHO has deployed cholera specialists and supported the deployment of supplies, including life-saving intravenous fluids, diagnostic tests, oral rehydration solution and other medical supplies to support cholera treatment centres.
SOUNBITE (English) Dr Matshidiso Moeti , Regional Director for Africa, World Health Organization (WHO):
“We are committed to doing everything that we can to support the recovery and most importantly to minimise illnesses and loss of life due to this outbreak and we will always here when we are needed to provide.”
IFAPA (Instituto de Formação de Professores or Institute of Training of Teachers) is an accommodation centre that was opened on 25th March this year. It currently has 1,750 people living there.









