Where there is no doctor is more than a book on first aid. It covers a wide range of things that affect the health of the villager - from diarrhea to tuberculosis, from helpful and harmful home remedies to the cautious use of certain modern medicines. Special importance is placed on cleanliness, a healthy diet, and vaccinations. This book also covers in detail both childbirth and family planning. Not only does it help the reader realize what he can do for himself, but in helps him recognize which problems need the attentions of an experiences health worker.

This book is for...
THE VILLAGER who lives far from medical centers. It explains in simple words and drawings what he can do prevent, recognize, and treat many common sicknesses.

THE VILLAGE STOREKEEPER OR PHARMACIST who sells medicines and health-care supplies. The book explains which medicines are most useful for specific sicknesses and warns against ones that are useless or dangerous. Risks and precautions are carefully explained. Guidelines are given for the sensible use of both traditional and modern medicines.

THE TEACHER in a rural school. The book will help him give practical advice and care to the sick and injured. It also gives guidelines for teaching children and adults in his community about the problems of health, cleanliness, and nutrition.

THE VILLAGE HEALTH WORKER, or anyone who is concerned about the health and well-being of those in his community. This English edition has a new introductory section for the village health worker, discussing ways to determine needs, share knowledge, and involve the community in activities that can better people's health.

MOTHERS and MIDWIVES will find useful the clear, easy-to-understand information for home birth, care of the mother and child health.