#nanny agency kuwait

[martingarrix44477]

Find Nannies and Maids in Kuwait

Kuwait-Nanny-Maid.com Portal it’s a unique maid finder service in in Kuwait for families to find nannies, maids for their children and house cleaners too.All comes with a small fee and in a quick way without having to spend thousands of Dirhams in agency maid fees. After subscribing this online service you will have access to hundreds of nannies and maids cv candidates online already screened and interviewed.

You can choose and contact directly the maid or nanny that suits more your needs and budget, all the candidates are already in families will save a lot of money and time, normally nanny agencies in Dubai charge a lot of money to find you candidates.

In the portal you can filter full time maids in dubai with own visa or not and by full time, part time, live in and live out work. You can find also by nationality as Indian maids or filipino maids in Kuwait City.

Then you can filter also by salary requirement, education, experience, religion and photos of the nannies. Plus you can contact them by phone number directly to fix the interview after you subscribe the service online by credit card or bank transfer. The fee is very small and you have access for the entire month to the database without any further or recurring fee.

Quality of candidates is daily monitored by a team of 10 people working on the database by calling and interviewing the candidates to understand their experience and what type of family they are looking for, it’s important to match the right candidate for the right family as everybody has different needs. Most of the clients are expat women and families already living or moving to Kuwait.

Every candidate is verified and screened carefully in order to be added in the database.

Only 1 in 30 applicants make it through! Find full time nannies and maids, part time maids and nannies, live and live out nannies for your family, visit our website today at https://kuwait-nanny-maid.com

#find nanny #find maid #full time nanny kuwait #part time nanny kuwait #house cleaner service kuwait #nanny agency kuwait #entrepreneur

[afrosiamanpowerandtravel]

Ethiopian Housemaids Available

We have ready candidates from Ethiopia and other African nations to work as Housemaid Nanny Cleaners Babysitter Security Guards Domestic Helpers We need Manpower Supply agencies in Saudi arabia, UAE, Jordan, Kuwait, Qatar ,Bahrain and other countries.

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[newstfionline]

Qatar Restores Full Relations With Iran, Deepening Gulf Feud

By Declan Walsh, NY Times, Aug. 24, 2017

LONDON--Qatar restored full diplomatic relations with Iran on Thursday, the latest volley in an 11-week-old geopolitical feud that has set the tiny yet fabulously wealthy Persian Gulf nation against its neighbors and rattled a previously placid part of the Middle East.

Qatar’s Foreign Ministry announced that it was sending its ambassador back to Tehran after a 20-month hiatus that started in January 2016, when Qatar broke off relations after attacks on two Saudi diplomatic facilities in Iran.

The Qataris gave no explanation for the sudden move. But the timing suggested a purposeful snub of Saudi Arabia, which along with three other countries began a punitive boycott of Qatar in June, accusing it of supporting terrorism and a too-cozy relationship with Iran. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt cut their air and sea routes to Qatar, and closed its only land border, with Saudi Arabia.

Mediation by the United States, Kuwait and Germany has failed to resolve the feud in the Gulf, the one corner of the Middle East that has been largely free of war, refugees or political turmoil in recent years. Analysts said the partial blockade has badly weakened the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council and threatens to undermine regional stability.

The crisis lapsed into a stalemate after Qatar refused an initial list of 13 demands, which included cutting all ties with Tehran. But things took a turn for the worse this week after a visit by a minor Qatari royal, Sheikh Abdullah al-Thani, to the Saudi ruler, King Salman, at his holiday villa in Morocco.

Sheikh Abdullah, who lives in London and comes from a wing of the ruling family that was ousted in a 1972 coup, posed for pictures with King Salman at his lavish coastal palace outside Tangiers. (Estimates of the cost of the king’s holiday run as high as $100 million--expensive even for a monarch who typically travels with an entourage of 1,000 or more.)

Although there was no official explanation for the visit, the Saudi news media played up Sheikh Abdullah’s visit as the beginning of a potential challenge to the emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani.

Few analysts believe the emir faces a serious threat, but some Qataris took the move as a provocation, and as further evidence that the true intention of the Saudi- and Emirati-led boycott is to engineer leadership change in Doha.

The diplomatic skirmishes are the latest moves in a crisis that, until now, has largely played out in the news media, amid accusations of hacked emails and fake news stories, and in fruitless efforts at conciliation led by worried Western allies like Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson.

President Trump’s role in the crisis has been hotly debated since he openly sided with the Saudi-led bloc in June, although he has been silent in recent weeks.

The charge that Qatar is too close to Iran resonated with President Trump, who during a summit meeting in the Saudi capital of Riyadh in May had called on Muslim leaders to isolate Iran, a nation that he said “fueled the fires of sectarian conflict and terror.”

Qatar insists that it maintains cordial relations with Iran out of commercial necessity, in that the two countries share the world’s largest gas field, the source of Qatar’s vast wealth, and notes that the United Arab Emirates has a far greater trading relationship with Iran.

Doha also says it has shown solidarity with its Sunni neighbors during disputes with Shiite-led Iran, particularly in the January 2016 attack on the Saudi mission in Iran, after which Qatar recalled its ambassador.

Since the dispute flared in June, Iran has provided Qatar with sea shipments of fresh food and allowed a stream of Qatari airplanes to cross its airspace. On Thursday, Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman, Bahram Ghasemi, welcomed the return of Qatar’s ambassador to Tehran in a short statement. There was no immediate reaction from the four boycotting countries.

Qatar has taken a defiant stance, introducing a raft of measures to ensure the country, whose population is 90 percent foreign, remains attractive to outside investors and workers.

On Thursday, it enacted regulations that give greater protections to foreign domestic workers, many of whom work as nannies, cooks and cleaners. Their limited rights and often poor treatment in Gulf countries like Qatar has frequently been a focus of Western human rights groups.

But the strain of the crisis is starting to show on Qatar’s economy and financial system. Depositors from boycotting countries withdrew billions of dollars from Qatari banks in June, forcing the treasury to step in. Qatar’s rating with international credit agencies has also taken a hit.

Qatar’s imports fell 38 percent in June and recovered only slightly last month, according to official figures released on Thursday.

Still, the sanctions have not affected Qatar’s gas exports, the primary source of its wealth, which grew by 7.8 percent in July compared with a year earlier. Analysts say the effect of the sanctions may lessen as Qatar develops alternate sea and air routes.

#Qatar #Iran #Saudi Arabia

[vickihaag]

Maternal Death Rates on the Rise in the U.S. and Data Suggests it is Largely Preventable

by HGD Staff

America boasts one of the best healthcare systems in the world, but despite our claims of world-class healthcare, our maternal death rates are among the worst in the industrialized world. This may come as a shock, but it is a fact. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) tracks data across the globe, and based on 2015 figures, the U.S. had approximately 14 maternal deaths per 100,000 child births.

The CIA reports 45 countries with better maternal outcomes than the U.S. Here are just some of those countries that have lower maternal death rates:

Greece

Slovakia

Denmark

Finland

Germany

United Kingdom

Japan

Italy

Kuwait

Croatia

Montenegro

United Arab Emirates

Kazakhstan

Saudi Arabia

So, what is the problem? Why do so many American women die each year during birth? The answer may be as simple as negligence.

Understanding Hospital and Healthcare Negligence

There are many ways that a hospital can go wrong during labor and delivery, but in a recent report from USA Today, it was revealed that two specific precautions may be widely ignored in birthing rooms across the country.

High blood pressure during delivery can lead to the mother suffering a stroke, also called a cerebrovascular accident (CVA). But strokes are relatively easy to predict and prevent in this context, at least as long as healthcare workers are doing the right thing.

Second, rapid blood loss can lead to shock, which, in turn, can cause death, paralysis, hypoxia, brain damage, and other serious conditions. Prevention starts with weighing absorbent padding measuring blood loss during labor and delivery. The sooner that excess blood loss can be identified, the sooner hospital staff and doctors can take fast actions to prevent the consequences.

But this is just the beginning. Maternal death rates are just that – the rates at which mothers die giving birth. These numbers do not take into account the many types of non-fatal injuries that women suffer. For instance, USA Today’s report also shed light on the fact that upwards of 50,000 women are severely injured during labor each year.

Causes of Maternal Injuries and Death

The causes of preventable maternal injury and death are fairly straightforward. In about half of all the cases, it can be attributed to a simple step or procedure that was simply not followed. Examples of these negligent actions may include:

Failing to monitor blood pressure

Failing to measure blood loss

Ignoring signs of fetal distress early in delivery

Waiting too long to notify physicians and specialists

Failing to administer the correct medications when needed

The Price Americans Pay for Poor Maternal Care

It is practically impossible to truly measure the harm caused by careless healthcare professionals and large corporate hospital chains that put money over patient safety. Depending on the unique situation, many families suffer losses, such as:

The loss of the woman’s income in the family

Loss of the woman’s services to the household

Medical bills and expenses

Unexpected funeral and burial expenses

A spouse may be forced to put children into daycare or hire a full-time nanny as a result of the loss

Emotional losses, like having to explain to young children the loss of a parent

Victims’ Rights After a Fatal Childbirth Event

For the surviving family members, like spouses, children, and even parents of a woman who is killed during childbirth, there can be significant monetary compensation available, and rightfully so. Sadly, large hospital corporations and their insurance carriers often fight hard to avoid all liability, even when it is clear to everyone involved that the death was completely avoidable. If you find yourself grieving the loss of a loved one who died during childbirth, you do not have to stand by and accept the story you are given. You have the right to speak with an attorney free of charge and get real legal options to help your family move forward and pay for the unexpected and unfair expenses you will no doubt face.

At Heninger Garrison Davis, LLC, our attorneys have decades of experience pursuing justice for injured people and survivors who have lost loved ones due to terrible medical errors. Call or visit our firm online to schedule a free consultation today, and find out how we can help.

 The post Maternal Death Rates on the Rise in the U.S. and Data Suggests it is Largely Preventable appeared first on .

via Blogger Maternal Death Rates on the Rise in the U.S. and Data Suggests it is Largely Preventable

via Unbound - Blog http://hgdlawfirm.weebly.com/blog/maternal-death-rates-on-the-rise-in-the-us-and-data-suggests-it-is-largely-preventable syndicated from http://hgdlawfirm.com/

[hgdlawfirm]

Maternal Death Rates on the Rise in the U.S. and Data Suggests it is Largely Preventable

by HGD Staff

America boasts one of the best healthcare systems in the world, but despite our claims of world-class healthcare, our maternal death rates are among the worst in the industrialized world. This may come as a shock, but it is a fact. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) tracks data across the globe, and based on 2015 figures, the U.S. had approximately 14 maternal deaths per 100,000 child births.

The CIA reports 45 countries with better maternal outcomes than the U.S. Here are just some of those countries that have lower maternal death rates:

Greece

Slovakia

Denmark

Finland

Germany

United Kingdom

Japan

Italy

Kuwait

Croatia

Montenegro

United Arab Emirates

Kazakhstan

Saudi Arabia

So, what is the problem? Why do so many American women die each year during birth? The answer may be as simple as negligence.

Understanding Hospital and Healthcare Negligence

There are many ways that a hospital can go wrong during labor and delivery, but in a recent report from USA Today, it was revealed that two specific precautions may be widely ignored in birthing rooms across the country.

High blood pressure during delivery can lead to the mother suffering a stroke, also called a cerebrovascular accident (CVA). But strokes are relatively easy to predict and prevent in this context, at least as long as healthcare workers are doing the right thing.

Second, rapid blood loss can lead to shock, which, in turn, can cause death, paralysis, hypoxia, brain damage, and other serious conditions. Prevention starts with weighing absorbent padding measuring blood loss during labor and delivery. The sooner that excess blood loss can be identified, the sooner hospital staff and doctors can take fast actions to prevent the consequences.

But this is just the beginning. Maternal death rates are just that – the rates at which mothers die giving birth. These numbers do not take into account the many types of non-fatal injuries that women suffer. For instance, USA Today’s report also shed light on the fact that upwards of 50,000 women are severely injured during labor each year.

Causes of Maternal Injuries and Death

The causes of preventable maternal injury and death are fairly straightforward. In about half of all the cases, it can be attributed to a simple step or procedure that was simply not followed. Examples of these negligent actions may include:

Failing to monitor blood pressure

Failing to measure blood loss

Ignoring signs of fetal distress early in delivery

Waiting too long to notify physicians and specialists

Failing to administer the correct medications when needed

The Price Americans Pay for Poor Maternal Care

It is practically impossible to truly measure the harm caused by careless healthcare professionals and large corporate hospital chains that put money over patient safety. Depending on the unique situation, many families suffer losses, such as:

The loss of the woman’s income in the family

Loss of the woman’s services to the household

Medical bills and expenses

Unexpected funeral and burial expenses

A spouse may be forced to put children into daycare or hire a full-time nanny as a result of the loss

Emotional losses, like having to explain to young children the loss of a parent

Victims’ Rights After a Fatal Childbirth Event

For the surviving family members, like spouses, children, and even parents of a woman who is killed during childbirth, there can be significant monetary compensation available, and rightfully so. Sadly, large hospital corporations and their insurance carriers often fight hard to avoid all liability, even when it is clear to everyone involved that the death was completely avoidable. If you find yourself grieving the loss of a loved one who died during childbirth, you do not have to stand by and accept the story you are given. You have the right to speak with an attorney free of charge and get real legal options to help your family move forward and pay for the unexpected and unfair expenses you will no doubt face.

At Heninger Garrison Davis, LLC, our attorneys have decades of experience pursuing justice for injured people and survivors who have lost loved ones due to terrible medical errors. Call or visit our firm online to schedule a free consultation today, and find out how we can help.

  The post Maternal Death Rates on the Rise in the U.S. and Data Suggests it is Largely Preventable appeared first on .