Access to pain relief is practically non-existent in most of the developing world. The issue isn't cost. Morphine is relatively cheap. In this special report, Anne Garrels explains how the human rights movement is making the case for palliative care.
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Community health worker Mary Njoki examines a child as the child¹s mother feels for a fever during a home-based care visit March 6, 2010 in Mathare, a slum in Nairobi.
Access to pain relief is practically non-existent in most of the developing world. The issue isn't cost. Morphine is relatively cheap. In this special report, Anne Garrels explains how the human rights movement is making the case for palliative care.
