New Territories

Nov 27, 2024 | atta.travel | New Territories

We are thrilled to announce the latest addition to the New African Territories collection of camps and lodges. Rocky Hollow perfectly fits in with our unfranchised, independently owned properties, which are stylish and offer warm adventures in truly wild places. We want to bring people closer to the real Africa in all its raw beauty, offering deep cultural immersion with authentic and unusual safari experiences that take people off the beaten track.

Oct 15, 2024 | academic.oup.com | New Territories

Evaluating the impact of public health investments in vaccination programs is crucial for ensuring their efficiency and effectiveness. Vaccine effectiveness (VE) studies, such as those using the test-negative design (TND), are commonly used to confirm the impact of vaccines and to guide future improvements. The TND, favored for its simplicity and cost efficiency, mitigates biases common in other epidemiological study designs.

Sep 6, 2024 | atta.travel | New Territories

Get ready as we take you on an incredible adventure, as Shompole Wilderness joins the New African Territories collection in August 2024! Nestled beneath the imposing Mount Shompole, with the breathtaking panorama of the Great Rift Valley. Shompole Conservancy is owned and managed by the Maasai, its unique ecosystem remains largely untouched, a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts. A hidden photographic hide and a wildlife-rich conservancy add to the allure of this remarkable destination.

Sep 6, 2024 | atta.travel | New Territories

New African Territories represents private, independently owned camps and lodges in Kenya and Tanzania, situated in prime wildlife and wilderness locations, offering a range of different experiences, from fly camping adventures in the Mathew’s Mountains, wild walking in the Loita Hills, incredible wildlife viewing, authentic culture, fishing in tranquil rivers or in the big blue ocean and everything in between.

Aug 24, 2024 | academic.oup.com | New Territories

Guided by Andersen’s behavioral model, the objectives of this study were to (1) examine the associations between individual factors and the intended utilization of home-based long-term care (LTC) services among older adults in China and (2) explore the influence of community support, if any, on these associations. Using a multi-stage random sampling approach, we recruited 1,064 older adults in Chengdu, China.