Mr Pate said the risks were particularly significant for patients requiring long-term care, as they often depend on multiple services, providers, and treatments.
The training was government-led, supported by the World Health Organization (WHO) and funded by the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF).
The WHO said, “The number is expected to rise significantly as populations grow and life expectancy increases.”
The statement explained that the collaboration would be taken forward through joint consultations.
The organisation noted that healthcare and nutrition services had closed across Mudug region in central Somalia.
The report highlighted the impact of food insecurity on vulnerable children, pregnant and breastfeeding Kenyans.
CEPI said more than 7,200 confirmed cases and over 3,500 deaths had been reported as of September 13.
PAHO will join global efforts to advance pandemic prevention, preparedness and response during the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly.
Mr Ajaka said eight people had died in Irele, bringing the total number of people affected across the areas to about 170.
Mr Ghebreyesus said Ebola was compounding other health and humanitarian challenges facing the Congolese population.
