SA Paediatric Orthopaedic Society (SAPOS)
We consist of a group of Orthopaedic Surgeons that provides dedicated paediatric orthopaedic care in South Africa.
Continue reading →We consist of a group of Orthopaedic Surgeons that provides dedicated paediatric orthopaedic care in South Africa.
Continue reading →The South African Paediatric Association is a medical specialty group which is a not for profit voluntary association.
Continue reading →SAOPA promotes ethical and professional Orthotic and Prosthetic service delivery by advancing high standards of patient care through technology, education, research, knowledge, advocacy and collaboration.
Continue reading →The SAOA is the professional association for Orthopaedic Surgeons in South Africa and those abroad who have had orthopaedic training in SA or who show a continuing interest in the affairs of the Association
Continue reading →The SANL was created to provide first-aid training to communities in general and specificlly in their mother-tongue
Continue reading →The South African Optometric Association is a professional body acting as the custodian of the profession of Optometry and Dispensing Opticians.
Continue reading →In our 73 years of existence, we draw our pride from the individual expertise of our professional staff. We take time to prioritise our clients specific care needs. We tailor make solutions to even reach the most remote areas in the country, especially in the field of HIV /AIDS and TB
Continue reading →We are SA mushroom farmers who grow and love mushrooms. Join our delicious journey, packed with mushroom recipes & health info
Continue reading →Medical doctors and medical students registered with the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA), qualify for SAMA membership. All members must abide by the Memorandum of Incorporation, and Company rules of the Association. With the exception of honorary and international members, SAMA members enjoy full voting rights at National Council and local Branch levels.
Continue reading →The South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC) was established in 1969 with a mandate to improve the health of the countrys population, through research, development and technology transfer, so that people can enjoy a better quality of life. The scope of the organisations research projects includes tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, cardiovascular and non-communicable diseases, gender and health, and alcohol and other drug abuse. With a strategic objective to help strengthen the health systems of the country in line with that of the Department of Health, the SAMRC constantly identifies the main causes of death in South Africa.
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