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		<title>World Altering Medicine News Feed</title>
		<link>http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org</link>
		<description>News from World Altering Medicine </description>
		<language>en-us</language>
		<copyright>Copyright World Altering Medicine</copyright>
		<managingEditor>contact@worldalteringmedicine.org</managingEditor>
		<webMaster>webmaster@worldalteringmedicine.org</webMaster>
		<category>News and events</category>
		<docs>http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss</docs>
		<ttl>60</ttl>
<item><title>WAM supports HIV Counselor in Swaziland</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=10&amp;t=news</link><description>World Altering Medicine invested in a shining star in Swaziland. Her name is Nonhlanhla. She is a hard-working, compassionate, and thoughtful Swazi woman dedicated to the education and counseling of t</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=10</guid>
		</item><item><title>Ziga</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=11&amp;t=news</link><description>Ziga is an 8 year old boy who was hospitalized for one week for severe
malnutrition in Embangweni, Malawi. Upon discharge, our physician ambassador discovered that he
also had siblings aged 5 years,</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=11</guid>
		</item><item><title>Tisunge</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=12&amp;t=news</link><description>Tisunge (meaning "we will keep her") is an 8 month old orphan in rural Malawi. Her
father died while her mother was pregnant and her mother died during
childbirth. Her grandmother is paralyzed with</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=12</guid>
		</item><item><title>George</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=13&amp;t=news</link><description>George is an 18 month old Malawian toddler with extremely severe anemia. He was hospitalized
3 months ago with life-threatening anemia (Hemoglobin of 3.6) and received a
transfusion then, which help</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=13</guid>
		</item><item><title>Julius</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=14&amp;t=news</link><description>Julius is a 3 year old boy from Malawi who developed a very bad infection of his
genitals one day and was hospitalized to treat the infection. He had a
prolonged hospitalization, including a skin gr</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=14</guid>
		</item><item><title>WAM Helps Malawian Physician Further Medical Training</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=15&amp;t=news</link><description>In 1999, Lillian was an outstanding young clinical officer at
Embangweni Hospital in northern Malawi, celebrating her recent marriage. During the next two years, Lillian lost her mother, one of the s</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=15</guid>
		</item><item><title>WAM provides nets to prevent malaria in Mozambique</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=16&amp;t=news</link><description>WAM,
in partnership with the Hospital Geral da Machava in the province
of Maputo, Mozambique, has provided insecticide treated nets (ITNs) for the entire pediatric
ward of the hospital. Hospital Ge</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=16</guid>
		</item><item><title>Children in Malawi Hospital Given ‘Breath of Life’</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=17&amp;t=news</link><description>26 JUNE, 2009 – LILONGWE. By Tuesday morning, Alinafe had been fighting for her life in Children’s Ward A of Kamuzu Central Hospital (KCH) for eight days. With a dangerously low blood oxygen level, sh</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=17</guid>
		</item><item><title>Breath of Life - Oxygen for Malawi</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=18&amp;t=news</link><description>5 JULY, 2009 – LILONGWE. Breath of Life’s three new oxygen concentrators
in Kamuzu Central Hospital Children’s Ward A (Critical Care Ward)
continued to work wonders in their second week of operation</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=18</guid>
		</item><item><title>Breath of Life procures new machines, continues to make strides</title><link> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.org/art.php?id=19&amp;t=news</link><description>21 AUGUST – LILONGWE. On August 14, Breath of Life – Oxygen for Malawi, purchased three new oxygen concentrators, bringing the program’s total to seven. Five of these machines rest in Kamuzu Central H</description><category>News article</category><guid> http://www.worldalteringmedicine.orgart.php?t=news&amp;id=19</guid>
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