Medical Universities
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"Victor Babes" University Of
Medicine And Pharmacy Of Timisoara
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"Carol Davila" University Of
Medicine And Pharmacy Of Bucuresti
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"Grigore T. Popa" University
Of Medicine And Pharmacy Of Iasi
-
"Iuliu Hatieganu" University
Of Medicine And Pharmacy Of Cluj-Napoca
-
"Ovidius" University Of Medicine
Of Constanta
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“Lucian Blaga” University Of Medicine
And Pharmacy Of Sibiu
-
University Of Medicine And Pharmacy Of
Craiova
-
University Of Medicine And Pharmacy Of
Târgu Mures
-
University Of Medicine And Pharmacy Of
Oradea
-
Transilvania University Of Medicine Of
Brasov
-
"Vasile Goldis" The Vest University
Of Arad
Medical Organizations
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Romanian Medical Association
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Romanian Society Of Cardiology
-
Romanian Society Of Microbiology
-
Romanian Society Of Pneumology
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Romanian Society Of Dermatology
-
Romanian Society Of Family Medicine
-
Romanian Society Of Internal Medicine
-
Romanian Society Of Anesthesia &
Intensive Care
-
Romanian Society Of Neurosurgery
-
Romanian Society Of Plastic Surgery
-
Romanian Endocrine Society
-
Romanian Legal Medicine Society
-
Romanian Psychoneuroendocrine Society
-
Romanian Association For Endoscopic Surgery
-
Romanian Association Of Urology
-
“Cantacuzino” National Institute Of Research
And Development For Microbiology And Immunology
-
National Union Of Dentistry Associations
-
National Neurosciences Society Of Romania
-
“Romtransplant” Professional Association
Of Romanian Transplantologists
Telemedicine
Romanian NATIONAL PARTNERSHIP IN TELEMEDICINE
ROMANIAN PARTNERS FOR THE PILOT
• “Sfantul Ioan” Hospital Bucharest;
• Unversitary
Hospital Bucharest;
• Military Hospital Bucharest;
• Floreasca
Emergency Hospital;
• “V. Babes” Hospital Bucharest;
• ‘Sfanta
Maria’ Hospital Bucharest.
• “Sfantul Spiridon” Hospital Iasi;
• Craiova District Hospital;
• Timisoara District Hospital;
• Targu Mures District Hospital;
Modern health care systems are improving in
Romania since the fall of the Ceausescu regime in 1989.
Health Care Problems in Romania
Pediatric AIDS in Romania
Romania has one of the highest pediatric AIDS
rates in Europe. During the 1980s, the Ceausescu regime pushed
to raise the nation’s birthrate. As a result, a high number
of children were unwanted or placed in orphanages by mothers’
unable to care for the infants. At the same time, the Ceausescu
regime denied the danger that AIDS posed to Romanians. Not only
were devises designed for the prevention of the spread of disease
outlawed, but the nation’s blood supply also went unchecked.
A common means for treating sickly new born infants was the
practice of Micro-Transfusions[1], which placed HIV tainted
blood into the infants. When the Ceausescu regime collapsed,
western news reports show infected orphan’s wasting in filth
and squallier. While Romania feels that it has conquered this
issue of pediatric AIDS through medicine treatments, the World
Health Organization still rates the nations infection rate at
higher than usual levels.
