Abstract
Summary In most developing countries the demand for Western medical and health services has far outstripped the supply of professional personnel. For many years to come the bulk of the work will have to be undertaken by auxiliaries. The need for precise planning to define the scope of their work is stressed. Intelligent supervision after training is essential. The training courses must relate exactly to the programme of work that the trainees will be expected to do. It should not be a watered-down version of the professional training but should be specially planned in a way which will ensure not only knowledge, but more important, correct action .
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