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On November 2, the CDC recommended that children age 5-11 get a COVID-19 vaccine, expanding pediatric vaccine eligibility to all children and adolescents age 5 and older. Use these topline messages, sample posts, and shareable graphics to promote vaccination in your community, and visit our Answers to Tough Questions for additional messaging guidance.
This poster explains whether or not parents should request a COVID-19 test for their newborn baby if the baby has a fever and cold.
This poster encourages parents to continue vaccinating your children even during the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown.
This video explains whether or not infants should take other vaccines if they’re infected with COVID-19.
This video explains how to understand child psychology.
This video explains how to take care of children during the COVID-19 pandemic.
UNICEF partnered with Inklink Charitable Trust to work with children to develop a child friendly version on understanding COVID-19, ways to prevent it from spreading, assuring children not to be stressed and scared.
As we continue to open up to the economy it is important to also keep ourselves safe. There is a higher expectation now, than ever before, from each one of us to practice COVID Safe behaviours.
#NITIAayog, in partnership with Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Centre for Social and Behavioural Change (CSBC), have made an effort to provide people with prompts and reminders along with simple, easy to practice ideas of designing their environment in such a manner that practicing these behaviours become easy.
This video shows a group of students returning to school and expressing concerns about COVID-19. The videos were produced by USAID Kenya and are available in English and Swahili.
India’s first female comic superhero Priya, a gang-rape survivor who earlier campaigned against rape, acid attack and sex trafficking, is back to fight disinformation around the COVID-19 pandemic.
In Priya’s Mask, due to be launched on 2 December, the comic crusader joins hands with Jiya, the “Burka Avenger”, a popular character from a Pakistani cartoon show, as the two go about trying to tackle the pandemic – and also the “infodemic”, a major proliferation in fake news surrounding the coronavirus.
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