Abstract

This commentary discusses an article on the emergence and characteristics of community health worker (CHW) programs in the late-apartheid era in South Africa. It explains substantive issues and deficiencies in terms of: comparing socio-historical and socio-political periods romanticizing the CHW initiatives of the late-apartheid era concentration on CHW initiatives of the non-conventional type and current CHW practices. In addition it describes methodological issues and deficiencies with the historical analysis and the selection of respondents and programs.

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