Since there is low aid, there is a very bad health and life expectancy in the country. As of 2012, World Bank states Haiti has a life expectancy of 62.70 years of age. “It is no exaggeration to say the forty-five second, 7.0 earthquake that rocked the capital of Haiti on January 12th and reduced hospitals and clinics to rubble set the country on a trajectory back to a medical stone age.” (Redmond,) The earthquake affected hospitals causing them all to ruins leaving an average of 5000 to 7000 and more deaths per year. Most causes of death in Haiti is stroke, respiratory infections, and HIV/Aids. With those diseases, Haiti’s medical aid cannot always cure, help, or prevent the issues. Other countries help Haiti with their medical aid because it is another major problem for …show more content…
About 50% of children do not go to school in Haiti and 60% will drop out of school by the 6th grade. World Bank says that over past years, student enrollment percent has gone up meaning more students have enrolled into school over past years. Since there is low education, many students studying to be teachers don’t qualify as teachers also affecting the problem of education for kids. “Approximately 500,000 children were not enrolled in school before the earthquake. Income inequalities have led to sharp disparities in access to education among the regions and social classes.” (Haiti Improves Access to Education with a Targeted Government Strategy.) The earthquake also affected Haiti’s education like causing schools to crash down and money going towards other things than school. Haiti’s education is very poor and it is a major problem that leads then to