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dr. rolando cerezo |
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Completed training in medicine at San
Carlos University in Guatemala between 1966 and 1975;
training in pediatrics between 1975 and 1978, and training in
neonatology between 1979 and 1981. Subsequently it received
training in kangaroo mother care in Bogota,
Colombia
in 1988, perinatal epidemiology in CLAP/PAHO in 1989, clinical
management of the lactation in Wellstar,
California
in 1991 and Integrated Management in Childhood Illness Infant
(IMCI) in Miami, Florida
in 1999. It worked as specialist in the neonatal intensive care
unit between 1981 and 1993 and in private practice between 1979
and 1999. Subsequently it worked as consultant in INCAP/PAHO in
projects of breast-feeding and micronutrients of 1991 to 1997.
- Worked
as consultant in INCAP/PAHO in projects of breast-feeding
and micronutrients from 1991 to 1997.
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Worked as
regional consultant in neonatal IMCI for the Pan American
Health Organization, since 2000 to date.
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Has
been president of the Pediatric Association of Guatemala and
of the Association of Perinatal and Neonatal Medicine in
Guatemala, professor of neonatology and editor of the
journal Guatemala Pediátrica from 1982 to 2001.
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Honorary Member of the Pediatric Association of Guatemala.
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Honorary Member of the Pediatrics Society of Dominican
Republic.
- Founder of the Perinatal and Neonatal
Association in Guatemala.
- Founder of the Central American
Confederation of Neonatology Societies.
- Distinguished Visitor of the
metropolitan Council of the Central District of Tegucigalpa,
Honduras.
- Won 9 awards in research and received
several recognitions fro his collaboration to the community
and contributions to the well-being of children.
- Published 3 books of 'neonatology', 3
distance learning courses, 11 manuals on subjects related to
the perinatology, 'neonatology' and breast-feeding, and
seventy-nine projects of research on national and
international journals.
- Participated as consultant in projects
for Mother Care, PAHO, UNICEF, USAID, AIDS and UNDP.
- Given more than 120 conferences and 80
workshops fro health workers in different countries of Latin
America.
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