Abstract
Cultural change in the Middle East has been very rapid in the last fifty years, especially since World War I. These changes are probably most evident with regard to the expansion of Western educational programs which have had a profound effect on the various social relationships as they exist at community and family levels. They have had an effect on the prevailing values and practices of the Middle East. This article discusses some of the author's observations on the interrelationships of these changes and certain considerations which should be given to them by those concerned with the administration and practical application of technical assistance, especially in the administration of health services and the training of health personnel.
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