Skip to content
Advertisement

FILE - In this Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014 file photo, Liana Maili, pediatrician of Medecins du Monde, Doctors of the World, checks the weight of seven-month old Panagiota in the depressed Perama area, on the fringes of Athens' port of Piraeus. Researchers have found new evidence that Greece’s financial crisis is taking a toll on the health of its citizens, including rising rates of HIV, tuberculosis, suicides and even infant deaths. The medical charity Doctors of the World confirmed the Greek financial crisis has had a devastating impact on health. In response, the group has doubled the number of programs it runs in Greece since the crisis began. Though the charity originally started its operations in Greece to mainly treat vulnerable foreign populations like refugees, deputy director Nathalie Simmonot said they are increasingly treating ordinary Greek citizens with no other means of getting health care. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis, File)

FILE - In this Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014 file photo, Liana Maili, pediatrician of Medecins du Monde, Doctors of the World, checks the weight of seven-month old Panagiota in the depressed Perama area, on the fringes of Athens' port of Piraeus. Researchers have found new evidence that Greece’s financial crisis is taking a toll on the health of its citizens, including rising rates of HIV, tuberculosis, suicides and even infant deaths. The medical charity Doctors of the World confirmed the Greek financial crisis has had a devastating impact on health. In response, the group has doubled the number of programs it runs in Greece since the crisis began. Though the charity originally started its operations in Greece to mainly treat vulnerable foreign populations like refugees, deputy director Nathalie Simmonot said they are increasingly treating ordinary Greek citizens with no other means of getting health care. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis, File)

Featured Photo Galleries