Polio 歌词

歌曲	Polio
歌手	英语听力
专辑	VOA慢速英语：健康报道
下载	Image LRC TXT

[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.46]	this is the Health Report.
[00:05.97]	Researchers have appealed for new efforts
[00:10.02]	to stop polio in countries
[00:13.36]	where the disease never seems to disappear.
[00:18.09]	They say stronger health systems
[00:21.19]	and greater community involvement are needed
[00:24.99]	in three such countries
[00:26.99]	– Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
[00:32.41]	All three have faced attacks by militants,
[00:36.66]	political unrest and a lack of trust among the populations.
[00:43.21]	The researchers made them appear
[00:46.54]	in the publication PLOS Medicine.
[00:50.13]	Seye Abimbola works for Nigeria's
[00:54.28]	National Primary Health Care Development Agency.
[00:59.09]	He says it's time to move away from what has been called
[01:04.68]	a leader-centric approach to polio eradication.
[01:10.45]	Such a methodology plays more importance
[01:15.10]	on leadership than shared responsibility.
[01:20.16]	Dr. Abimbola says parents often have reasonable concerns
[01:27.01]	about the safety of vaccines.
[01:30.91]	He says some families may have lost one or two children
[01:37.07]	to diseases like pneumonia, malaria, and diarrhea.
[01:43.11]	A mother he says may wonder what the government
[01:48.19]	is doing about sicknesses other than polio.
[01:52.13]	Dr. Abimbola says polio immunization
[01:57.30]	should be part of a larger health
[02:00.30]	and development intervention program.
[02:03.69]	He writes, "the ambition of the global health community
[02:09.30]	to eradicate polio appears to be blinding it
[02:15.66]	to lessons learned about health systems over the past 30 years."
[02:22.49]	He says it is now more important than ever
[02:26.95]	to deal with people who distrust polio prevention
[02:32.59]	as human beings with real concerns, not as an opponent.
[02:39.64]	Further, he says it is important to somehow
[02:44.09]	show militant groups that health interventions are necessary.
[02:50.65]	For example, aid agencies say there have been cases
[02:56.00]	when even the Taliban in Afghanistan
[02:59.94]	has supported immunization campaigns against polio.
[03:05.88]	Seye Abimbola says the Afghan Taliban approves of action against polio,
[03:14.97]	because the group thinks of itself
[03:18.41]	as waiting to take control of the government.
[03:22.40]	In his words, when a militant group
[03:25.81]	wants the trust of the people,
[03:28.47]	they go at it by trying to do what the people want.
[03:35.03]	The doctor sees the support of the Taliban
[03:38.83]	as its way of seeking to gain legitimacy,
[03:44.18]	trying to seem responsible and worthy of governing.
[03:50.23]	And that's the Health Report from VOA Learning English.
[03:54.68]	I'm Milagros Ardin.

[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.46]	this is the Health Report.
[00:05.97]	Researchers have appealed for new efforts
[00:10.02]	to stop polio in countries
[00:13.36]	where the disease never seems to disappear.
[00:18.09]	They say stronger health systems
[00:21.19]	and greater community involvement are needed
[00:24.99]	in three such countries
[00:26.99]	Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
[00:32.41]	All three have faced attacks by militants,
[00:36.66]	political unrest and a lack of trust among the populations.
[00:43.21]	The researchers made them appear
[00:46.54]	in the publication PLOS Medicine.
[00:50.13]	Seye Abimbola works for Nigeria' s
[00:54.28]	National Primary Health Care Development Agency.
[00:59.09]	He says it' s time to move away from what has been called
[01:04.68]	a leadercentric approach to polio eradication.
[01:10.45]	Such a methodology plays more importance
[01:15.10]	on leadership than shared responsibility.
[01:20.16]	Dr. Abimbola says parents often have reasonable concerns
[01:27.01]	about the safety of vaccines.
[01:30.91]	He says some families may have lost one or two children
[01:37.07]	to diseases like pneumonia, malaria, and diarrhea.
[01:43.11]	A mother he says may wonder what the government
[01:48.19]	is doing about sicknesses other than polio.
[01:52.13]	Dr. Abimbola says polio immunization
[01:57.30]	should be part of a larger health
[02:00.30]	and development intervention program.
[02:03.69]	He writes, " the ambition of the global health community
[02:09.30]	to eradicate polio appears to be blinding it
[02:15.66]	to lessons learned about health systems over the past 30 years."
[02:22.49]	He says it is now more important than ever
[02:26.95]	to deal with people who distrust polio prevention
[02:32.59]	as human beings with real concerns, not as an opponent.
[02:39.64]	Further, he says it is important to somehow
[02:44.09]	show militant groups that health interventions are necessary.
[02:50.65]	For example, aid agencies say there have been cases
[02:56.00]	when even the Taliban in Afghanistan
[02:59.94]	has supported immunization campaigns against polio.
[03:05.88]	Seye Abimbola says the Afghan Taliban approves of action against polio,
[03:14.97]	because the group thinks of itself
[03:18.41]	as waiting to take control of the government.
[03:22.40]	In his words, when a militant group
[03:25.81]	wants the trust of the people,
[03:28.47]	they go at it by trying to do what the people want.
[03:35.03]	The doctor sees the support of the Taliban
[03:38.83]	as its way of seeking to gain legitimacy,
[03:44.18]	trying to seem responsible and worthy of governing.
[03:50.23]	And that' s the Health Report from VOA Learning English.
[03:54.68]	I' m Milagros Ardin.

[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.46]	this is the Health Report.
[00:05.97]	Researchers have appealed for new efforts
[00:10.02]	to stop polio in countries
[00:13.36]	where the disease never seems to disappear.
[00:18.09]	They say stronger health systems
[00:21.19]	and greater community involvement are needed
[00:24.99]	in three such countries
[00:26.99]	Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
[00:32.41]	All three have faced attacks by militants,
[00:36.66]	political unrest and a lack of trust among the populations.
[00:43.21]	The researchers made them appear
[00:46.54]	in the publication PLOS Medicine.
[00:50.13]	Seye Abimbola works for Nigeria' s
[00:54.28]	National Primary Health Care Development Agency.
[00:59.09]	He says it' s time to move away from what has been called
[01:04.68]	a leadercentric approach to polio eradication.
[01:10.45]	Such a methodology plays more importance
[01:15.10]	on leadership than shared responsibility.
[01:20.16]	Dr. Abimbola says parents often have reasonable concerns
[01:27.01]	about the safety of vaccines.
[01:30.91]	He says some families may have lost one or two children
[01:37.07]	to diseases like pneumonia, malaria, and diarrhea.
[01:43.11]	A mother he says may wonder what the government
[01:48.19]	is doing about sicknesses other than polio.
[01:52.13]	Dr. Abimbola says polio immunization
[01:57.30]	should be part of a larger health
[02:00.30]	and development intervention program.
[02:03.69]	He writes, " the ambition of the global health community
[02:09.30]	to eradicate polio appears to be blinding it
[02:15.66]	to lessons learned about health systems over the past 30 years."
[02:22.49]	He says it is now more important than ever
[02:26.95]	to deal with people who distrust polio prevention
[02:32.59]	as human beings with real concerns, not as an opponent.
[02:39.64]	Further, he says it is important to somehow
[02:44.09]	show militant groups that health interventions are necessary.
[02:50.65]	For example, aid agencies say there have been cases
[02:56.00]	when even the Taliban in Afghanistan
[02:59.94]	has supported immunization campaigns against polio.
[03:05.88]	Seye Abimbola says the Afghan Taliban approves of action against polio,
[03:14.97]	because the group thinks of itself
[03:18.41]	as waiting to take control of the government.
[03:22.40]	In his words, when a militant group
[03:25.81]	wants the trust of the people,
[03:28.47]	they go at it by trying to do what the people want.
[03:35.03]	The doctor sees the support of the Taliban
[03:38.83]	as its way of seeking to gain legitimacy,
[03:44.18]	trying to seem responsible and worthy of governing.
[03:50.23]	And that' s the Health Report from VOA Learning English.
[03:54.68]	I' m Milagros Ardin.

YouTube搜索结果 (转至YouTube)