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Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health ; 1982 Sep; 13(3): 361-5
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-32062

ABSTRACT

The influx of refugees from Vietnam had created some consequences especially in transmission of certain communicable diseases. During several months of their first arrival, most of illness (90%) were caused by upper respiratory tract infections, skin diseases and diarrhoeal diseases. Several efforts and measures had been done by the Government of Indonesia in collaboration with several agencies i.e. P3V, PMI, UNHCR, W.VI, etc. As a result of the activities, a reduction of diarrhoeal diseases, has been observed. There was no cholera or typhoid cases detected through routine surveillance activities or by special survey. If we examine the morbidity and mortality pattern of refugees or we are comparing with Indonesian figures, it can be concluded that diarrhoeal diseases is not a significant health problem among refugees in Indonesia.


Subject(s)
Diarrhea/epidemiology , Humans , Indonesia , Refugees , Respiratory Tract Infections/epidemiology , Skin Diseases/epidemiology , Vietnam/ethnology
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