Hostname: page-component-84b7d79bbc-dwq4g Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-25T06:38:34.693Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

8.2 Training technicians to operate intensive animal production schemes in developing countries

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 September 2010

J. T. Blackburn
J. T. Blackburn
Affiliation:
State Veterinary Service, MAAF, Tolworth, Surbiton, U.K.
Get access

Extract

The speed at which the human population is increasing and the low levels of human nutrition in certain developing countries are both well documented. Similarly, the distribution and availability of animal protein in the diet of human beings is adequately recorded.

Type
Finance, Training and Marketing
Information
BSAP Occasional Publication , Volume 4: Intensive Animal Production in Developing Countries , January 1981 , pp. 449 - 460
Copyright
Copyright © British Society of Animal Production 1981

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Agarwal, A. 1979. Barefoot doctors: symptom not cure. Nature 280:716–718.Google Scholar
Bacigalupo, A. 1969. Relationship of education in animal husbandry, veterinary science and agronomy. Proc. 2nd Wld Conf. Anim. Prod. 1968. VIII. 251–252.Google Scholar
BRIAULT, M.'om. 1972. Training and use of lay field staff in veterinary services in Africa. Diploma in Animal Health Dissertation, Royal Veterinary College, London.Google Scholar
Commonwealth Secretariat. 1976. Training for Agricultural Development.Google Scholar
CROSSMAN, P. J. 1975. How does one educate the animal technician in veterinary matters? J. Inst. Anim. Tech. 25:51–53.Google Scholar
FAO. 1979. FAO Production Yearbook, 1978.Google Scholar
Hughes-Evans, D. 1979. The technician's contribution to development. Sci. Publ. Pol. 6 (4): 237–241.Google Scholar
Jones, G. E. and Peberdy, M. A. 1979. Into Work: A Study of Young People Entering Employment in the Agricultural Industry. Pub. by Agricultural Training Board on behalf of Reading University.Google Scholar
LONG, W. E. 1975. The development of an accredited animal technician programme. Proc. 20th Wld vet. Congr. 2637–2638.Google Scholar
Onazi, D. C. 1976. The role of the Div. of Agric. and Livestock Services Training in training intermediate level manpower for livestock development in the northern states of Nigeria. Samuruagric. Newsletter 18 (i): 52–55.Google Scholar
Proceedings. 1969. Proc. 2nd Wld Conf. Anim. Prod. 1968. Session VIII.Google Scholar
Rendel, J. 1978. Animal production in the veterinary curriculum. Wld Anim. Rev. 26:2–6.Google Scholar
Ross Cockrill, W. 1975. Impressions of veterinary education and the practice of veterinary medicine in China. Br. vet. J. 131:633–638.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shaw, J.C. 1969. Proc. 2nd WU Conf. Anim. Prod. 1968. Report on Session VIII, 294–295.Google Scholar
Tetoc. 1975. Technical Education and Training Organization for Overseas Countries. Annual Report 1974–75.Google Scholar
WHO. 1974. World Directory of Schools for Animal Health Assistants, 1971. Geneva.Google Scholar