What’s the leading cause of death in South Africa? That depends on who you ask. According to health minister Dr Aaron Motsoaledi, HIV/AIDS is the biggest killer in our country.  But the most recent mortality and causes of death report…
Vulnerable populations, including women, children, and the elderly, will be the focus, with the goal of reducing preventable deaths and improving overall health outcomes.
Something that reminds us of enjoying a certain food, such as an eye-catching ad or delicious smell, can cause us to crave it.
Taxis are not necessarily safe for women. They are like so many other public spaces in a country with some of the world’s highest rates of sexual violence and murder of women by men.
Accessible learning management systems, South African sign language interpreters, and the inclusion of SASL in curricula are key to a more inclusive environment.
"When I saw the signs, I was in denial. I thought maybe it is something that would just go away with time. People were saying boys are always slower but I knew something was not ok."
The burden of cancer is growing, with an estimated 100 000 new cases diagnosed annually. Despite this, access to timely and effective treatment remains a significant issue, particularly for those reliant on the public healthcare system.
Everyone has the right to an environment that will ensure their health or well being is taken care of. And when these rights are violated it’s your right to complain.
The old building has been standing empty and unused for 20 years and is rundown. The doors, windows and ceiling on the building are all broken
Had a bad experience or felt mistreated at a healthcare facility? Correct and timely diagnosis and treating patients fairly ensures the safety of their health. Whether it’s at a public clinic or a private practice, you have the right to…
Specialists call for improved resources, awareness, and support to help individuals with autism reach their full potential.
The 2024 issue of the South African Child Gauge highlights how South Africa has sold its children short and failed to achieve what it set out to do almost a decade ago.
Bilharzia is a parasitic disease caused by flatworms that live in freshwater sources such as rivers and dams.
The Gauteng health department's response to Tom London's video is surprising because there have been countless reports about the dire state of the province's hospitals.
In response, Map Water stated it was investigating the contamination claims but noted that there is no significant trend of waterborne diseases in the area.
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