id okr-10986-10803
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-108032021-06-14T10:57:41Z Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health World Bank TRADITIONAL MEDICINE MEDICINAL PLANTS SCARCITY DRUG POLICY PHARMACOLOGY HEALTH PROFESSIONALS HUMAN HEALTH LIVESTOCK PROJECT FINANCING BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY COMMON PROPERTY DEFORESTATION DERMATOPHILOSIS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS DISEASES DRUG POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION FARMER GENDER GENETIC RESOURCES HEALTH CARE HOSPITALS HYPERTENSION INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE INTEGRATION INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS LANDS LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASES LIVESTOCK HEALTH LIVESTOCK OWNERS MAJOR LIVESTOCK DISEASES MEDICINES MOA MOTHERS NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT NGOS NURSES PARTNERSHIP PASTORALISTS PHARMACOLOGY PHARMACY POPULATION GROWTH POVERTY ALLEVIATION POVERTY REDUCTION PRIMARY HEALTH CARE RURAL POVERTY SAFETY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE USE VETERINARY VETERINARY MEDICINE The majority of Ethiopians depend on medical plants as their only source of health care, especially in rural areas where access to villages is lacking due to the absence of vehicular roads. The increasing scarcity of medicinal plant species represents a trend that should be immediately addressed. The health and drug policies of the Ethiopian Ministry of Health recognize the important role medical plants and traditional health systems play in health care. Unfortunately little has been done in recent decades to enhance and develop the beneficial aspects of traditional medicine including related research and its gradual integration into modern medicine. With the World Bank assistance, the Ethiopian government will soon start to implement the first conservation and sustainable use of medical plants project in Sub-Saharan Africa. The overall objective of the project is to initiate support for conservation, management, and sustainable use of medicinal plants for human and livestock health care. 2012-08-13T13:09:45Z 2012-08-13T13:09:45Z 2001-08 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/08/1561439/ethiopia-traditional-medicine-bridge-better-health http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10803 English Indigenous Knowledge (IK) Notes; No. 35 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Africa Ethiopia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic TRADITIONAL MEDICINE
MEDICINAL PLANTS
SCARCITY
DRUG POLICY
PHARMACOLOGY
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
HUMAN HEALTH
LIVESTOCK
PROJECT FINANCING BIODIVERSITY
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
BIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
COMMON PROPERTY
DEFORESTATION
DERMATOPHILOSIS
DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS
DISEASES
DRUG POLICIES
ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION
FARMER
GENDER
GENETIC RESOURCES
HEALTH CARE
HOSPITALS
HYPERTENSION
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE
INTEGRATION
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
LANDS
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK DISEASES
LIVESTOCK HEALTH
LIVESTOCK OWNERS
MAJOR LIVESTOCK DISEASES
MEDICINES
MOA
MOTHERS
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
NGOS
NURSES
PARTNERSHIP
PASTORALISTS
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACY
POPULATION GROWTH
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
RURAL POVERTY
SAFETY
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT
SUSTAINABLE USE
VETERINARY
VETERINARY MEDICINE
spellingShingle TRADITIONAL MEDICINE
MEDICINAL PLANTS
SCARCITY
DRUG POLICY
PHARMACOLOGY
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
HUMAN HEALTH
LIVESTOCK
PROJECT FINANCING BIODIVERSITY
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
BIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
COMMON PROPERTY
DEFORESTATION
DERMATOPHILOSIS
DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS
DISEASES
DRUG POLICIES
ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION
FARMER
GENDER
GENETIC RESOURCES
HEALTH CARE
HOSPITALS
HYPERTENSION
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE
INTEGRATION
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
LANDS
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK DISEASES
LIVESTOCK HEALTH
LIVESTOCK OWNERS
MAJOR LIVESTOCK DISEASES
MEDICINES
MOA
MOTHERS
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
NGOS
NURSES
PARTNERSHIP
PASTORALISTS
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACY
POPULATION GROWTH
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
RURAL POVERTY
SAFETY
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT
SUSTAINABLE USE
VETERINARY
VETERINARY MEDICINE
World Bank
Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
geographic_facet Africa
Ethiopia
relation Indigenous Knowledge (IK) Notes; No. 35
description The majority of Ethiopians depend on medical plants as their only source of health care, especially in rural areas where access to villages is lacking due to the absence of vehicular roads. The increasing scarcity of medicinal plant species represents a trend that should be immediately addressed. The health and drug policies of the Ethiopian Ministry of Health recognize the important role medical plants and traditional health systems play in health care. Unfortunately little has been done in recent decades to enhance and develop the beneficial aspects of traditional medicine including related research and its gradual integration into modern medicine. With the World Bank assistance, the Ethiopian government will soon start to implement the first conservation and sustainable use of medical plants project in Sub-Saharan Africa. The overall objective of the project is to initiate support for conservation, management, and sustainable use of medicinal plants for human and livestock health care.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
title_short Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
title_full Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
title_fullStr Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
title_full_unstemmed Ethiopia - Traditional Medicine and the Bridge to Better Health
title_sort ethiopia - traditional medicine and the bridge to better health
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/08/1561439/ethiopia-traditional-medicine-bridge-better-health
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10803
_version_ 1764414435255910400