View allAll Photos Tagged smc
Watson, Sheila. The Double Hook. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1959. The Kelly Library owns the literary archives of Sheila Watson who wrote Canada's first modernist novel.
To request an appointment to see this item, email specialcollections.kellylibrary@utoronto.ca.
New toy!
ASAHI Pentax Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 50mm f/1.4
Just waiting for my EF adapter to test it out.
Vatican Council I. Commissio pro regularibus. Acta. 1868-1869.
Marbled paper binding.
To request an appointment to see this item, email specialcollections.kellylibrary@utoronto.ca.
Left. Plastic barrel but made in Japan? Right. Metal barrel but made in Taiwan. (still to be cleaned)
Homer. The Iliad of Homer. Translated by Alexander Pope. London: Printed by W. Bowyer for Bernard Lintot, 1715.
A famous English verse translation of the epic Greek poem.
Title page and frontispiece engraving of a bust of the ancient Greek poet Homer from the Farnese Collection in Rome.
University of Toronto Libraries Catalogue record.
To request an appointment to see this item, email specialcollections.kellylibrary@utoronto.ca.
Oumou Sylla (age 2), with her mother Khadi Diaby, just received SMC treatment in Segou Region, Mali during the second cycle of Mali's SMC campaign in August 2019.
Photo Credit: Kathryn Malhotra, PMI Impact Malaria
Alou Niare (age 4), with his grandmother Assitar Fofana, in Médine, Segou Region receiving antimalarial medication from SMC distributors Drocas Dako and Fatoumata Dembele during the second cycle of Mali's SMC campaign in August 2019.
Photo Credit: Kathryn Malhotra, PMI Impact Malaria
In the Far North region of Cameroon, 4-year-old Wadale sits with his parents while receiving antimalarial medicine from local community health workers during the fourth cycle of Cameroon's seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) campaign. According to Wadale's mother, their family did not have a single case of malaria this year.
SMC is a campaign style public health intervention to prevent and treat malaria infection in young children living in the Sahel region of Africa. SMC involves giving an antimalarial medicine at monthly intervals for a maximum of four months during the rainy season when malaria transmission spikes (from July to October). The goal is to treat any existing infections and maintain protective drug concentrations in the blood throughout a complete transmission season.
Photo Credit: PMI Impact Malaria
Mariama Abdou helps her daughter, Samsiya Idi, take antimalarial medicine in the town of Illela during the third cycle of Niger's seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) campaign.
Samsiya loves to play with dolls and pretend she is a chef. As her mother says, "a healthy child makes a happy home."
SMC is a campaign style public health intervention to prevent and treat malaria infection in young children living in the Sahel region of Africa. SMC involves giving an antimalarial medicine at monthly intervals during the rainy season when malaria transmission spikes. The goal is to treat any existing infections and maintain protective drug concentrations in the blood throughout a complete transmission season.
Photo Credit: PMI Impact Malaria
Bedy Diao (age 2) with his mother Karotoumay Kone. Karotoumay is holding up Bedy's SMC card that was just filled out in Bli District, Mali during the second cycle of Mali's SMC campaign in August 2019.
Photo Credit: Kathryn Malhotra, PMI Impact Malaria