Team 17 presentation
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![Page 1: Team 17 presentation](https://reader038.fdocuments.in/reader038/viewer/2022110302/549e85c1b479598c608b45e5/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Global Health Case Competition
Team #17 Yvette Odu
Teshika Jayewickreme Chukwuma Onyebeke
Feras Alajmi
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Current Situation
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Social Issues
August 16th 2012
34 Miners KILLED by POLICE
An estimated 1 MILLION miners have left the industry in
the last 20 years
WHITE miners earn nearly
2x as much as BLACK miners
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Economic Impact
Economic growth
slowed to only 1.5%
An estimated 1 MILLION miners have left the industry
in the last 20 years
86 88 90 92 94 96 98
100 102
Inde
x
SACCI Business Confidence Index 2012
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Health Challenges
13.8 in every 1,000 miners afflicted by
silicosis
5.7 million South
Africans infected with HIV. Miners most at risk.
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Stakeholders
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Investors Police Forces
Mining Companies Trade Unions
Miners Health System
Affected Groups
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Interventions
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Dialogue to Strike Dissolution
• Third party moderation of dialogue between strike leaders, union heads and mining companies
• Streamline the process for legal
demonstrations • Monitoring police response to strikes
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Direct Intervention
• In Mining Companies
• Corporate behavioral taxes
• Employee education on compensation rights
• For Miners’ Well-Being
• Governmental trust fund for miners
• Long-term compensation plan
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Occupational Health Facilities
• Expand onsite medical facilities • Industrial care units in large regional hospitals • Anti-retroviral therapy for HIV positive miners • 100% condom use
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Implementation
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Phase 1 – First 3 Months
• Assign a third party to moderate dialogue • Engage in discussion to understand needs of each
group • Prepare groundwork for sustainable negotiations • Scale back police response
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Phase 2 – Year 2
• Enforce employee education on compensation rights
• Treat infected miners with CDC counts below 240 with ART
• Begin 100% condom use protocol
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Phase 3 – Years 3 -6
• Begin corporate tax scheme
• Use funds towards a governmental trust fund
• Educate people towards treatment of specific occupational diseases encountered
• Equip regional hospitals with facilities to treat complex occupational injuries
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Phase 4 – Years 7 – 10
• Continue 100% condom use protocol
• Continue ART treatment
• Expand medical facilities on mining camps to ensure quick access to care
• Increase the compensation for occupational diseases after retirement
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Even a tiny health budget, if spent well, can make a difference
Questions?
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Appendix Slides Research and Data
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Appendix A: Geographical Landscape
Souce: CIA
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70.99%
8.772%
1.923%
18.32%
African ColouredAsian_Indian White
Africans comprise over 70% of miners in South Africa
Racial Breakdown of South African Miners
Appendix B: Racial Distribution of South African Miners
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02,
000
4,00
06,
000
8,00
010
,000
Ave
rage
Gro
ss In
com
e fo
r Min
ers
in S
outh
Afri
ca (r
and)
African Coloured Asian_Indian WhiteSource: Graphic derived using data from NIDS data comprised by SALDRU
Racial Breakdown of Average Gross Income for Miners
Appendix C: Income Disparities Among Miners by Race
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.0139%3.141%
18.34%
35.08%
26.6%
16.5%.3329%
Born Ages 70-79 Ages 60-69Ages 50-59 Ages 40-49Ages 30-39 Ages 20-29Ages 10-19
Graphic derived using data from NIDS as compiled by SALDRU
Age Distribution of Miners in South Africa
Appendix D: Miner Demographics
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050
01,
000
1,50
02,
000
Ave
rage
Am
ount
(R
and)
African Coloured Asian_Indian WhiteGraphic derived using data from NIDS as complied by SALDRU
Distribution by RaceAverage Amount Miners Spent on Health Insurance in Last 30 Days
Appendix E: Miners Monthly Expenditure on Health Insurance
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Appendix F: SACCI Business Confidence Index (Base Year: 2010)
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Appendix G: Economic Indicators
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Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4
Dialogue $3,775 $10,660 $20133 $20133
Employee Education $16,400 $181,200 $362,400 $362,400
Police Audits and Retraining
$ $10,000,000 $5,000,000 $-*
Condom Distribution $- $100,000 $ 200,000 $200,000
Expansions in Regional Hospitals
$-
- $ 6 Billion $2 billion
Upgrading in on-site health facilities in mining camps
$-
- $3.5 billion $1.5 billion
Anti-Retroviral Therapies
$- $840,000 $1,680,000 $1,680,000
Mining Company Audits
$- $181,200 $362,400 $362,400
Appendix H: Detailed Budget
* Depends on effectiveness in previous phase
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Appendix I: References
Blair Gifford, A. K. (20120). Building local legitimacy into corporate social responsiblity: Gold mining firms in developing nations. Elsevier , 304-311.Campbell, B. (2012). Corportate Social Responsibility and development in Africa . Elsevier , 138- 143.Imbum, B. Y. (2007). Connot Manage withoiut The "significant Other': Mining, Corporate Social Responsibilty and Local Communit. Journal of Business Ethics , 177-192.Jonathan E. Meyers, J. t. (2002 ). Nervous System Effects of Occupational Manganese Exxposure on South African Manganese Mineworkers . Johannesburg , South Africa: Elsevier Science INc. .Kaepelus, R. H. (2004). Corporate Social Responsiblity in Mining in South Africa: Fair accountability or just greenwash. Sociery for INternational Development , 85-92.Leanne A. Farrell, R. H. (2011). A clash of cultures (and awyers); Anglo Platinum and mine-affected communities in Limpopo Province, South Africa . Elsevier , 194-204.Perera, F. P. (2012). Current needs and future directions of coccupational safety and health in a globalized world . Elsevier , 805-809.Stein, G. (2012, October 6). 12,00 sacked as S AFrica mine strike turns deadly. Retrieved November 08, 2012, from ABC News : www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-06/122c000- sacked-as-south-africa-mine-strike-turns-deadly/4298968