SimmondsSPWalkerGJAEssential drugs for primary health care standard packages. Lancet1983; i: 435–36.
2.
WHO. WHO Emergency Health Kit - standard drugs and clinic equipment for 10,000 persons for 3 months.Geneva: World Health Organization, 1984.
3.
SimmondsSVaughanJPGunnSW. Refugee community health care.Oxford: Oxford University Press1983.
4.
MamdaniMSimmondsS.Evaluation of the WHO Emergency Health Kit: standard drugs and clinic equipment for 10,000 persons for 3 months - first phase.London: Refugee Health Group, Evaluation and Planning Centre for Health Care, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 1986.
5.
AgarwalA.Drugs and the Third World.London: Earthscan, 1978.
6.
MamdaniMWalkerG.Essential drugs and developing countries. EPC Publication No 8. London: Evaluation and Planning Centre of Health Care, 1985.
7.
MedawarC.Drugs and world health.London: Social Audit, 1984.
8.
MullerM.The health of nations: a north-south investigation.London: Faber & Faber, 1982.
9.
YudkinJS. Provision of medicines in a developing country. Lancet.1978; i: 810–2.
10.
SimmondsS.Famine in Ethiopia: health review. WHO/COR/EPR/87.2. Emergency Preparedness and Response. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987.
11.
PAHOEmergency health management after natural disaster. Scientific Publication No 407. Washington DC: PAHO, 1981: 3–10.
12.
DickBSimmondsS.Refugee health care: similar but different?Disasters1983; 7: 291–303.
13.
SeamanJ.Epidemology of natural disasters.Basle: Karger, 1984: 1–69.
14.
WHOEmergency health kit: lists of drugs and medical supplies for a population of 10,000 for approximately 3 months. Action Programme on Essential Drugs DAP/87.1. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987.