Conversation between brothers in law 2
If someone is infected with the coronavirus, there is no reason to panic. Maintain social distance, wash your hands repeatedly with soap, wear your mask properly and don’t listen to rumors.
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Conversation between brothers in law 1
/in Radio/Audio Spots, SBC Campaign, Social Media, TV spots, Video A2I, Government of Bangladesh, Human Development Media, ICT Works, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, UNDP, United States Agency for International Development Bangladesh Bengali (বাংলা) Handwashing, Masks, Prevention, Rumors and Misinformation, Social/Physical Distancing General Public, Men and Boys/by Mohammad Maruf HossainIf you go outside, maintain social distance, wash your hands repeatedly with soap, wear your mask properly, and don’t listen to rumors.
Can you breastfeed if you have COVID-19?
/in Infographics, SBC Campaign, Social Media, Video UNICEF India English Gender, Menstruation/Pregnancy, Other health in COVID-19 context, Rumors and Misinformation Parents and Caregivers of Children/by Shane HarperIt is completely safe for a mother with confirmed or suspected of COVID-19 to breastfeed.
Discrimination, Stigma and COVID-19
/in Social Media, Video Pan American Health Organization Americas, Caribbean English COVID-19 Response, Entertainment Education, Equity, Risk Communication and Messaging, Rumors and Misinformation, Stigma General Public/by Shane HarperThe COVID-19 pandemic has triggered social stigma and discriminatory behaviour against persons who have contracted the COVID-19 virus, those who have been in contact with such persons, as well as any person who has been perceived to have come in contact with the virus.
Secondary symptoms of the COVID-19 vaccine indicate that your body is preparing to fight the virus! 💪 Do not believe in false rumors and #GetVaxxed
/in Infographics, SBC Campaign, Social Media, Web Resources Baltimore City Health Department United States English COVID-19 Response, Risk Communication and Messaging, Rumors and Misinformation, Vaccines General Public, SBC Professionals/by Shane HarperThis is a tweet from Baltimore City’s Health Department explaining that the common side affects from the COVID-19 vaccine are a sign that the body is producing the antibodies necessary to fight the virus.
Social and Behaviour Change Communication in a Disinformation Age: Nigeria Webinar
/in Presentation, Video Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs Nigeria English Risk Communication and Messaging, Rumors and Misinformation SBC Professionals/by Shane HarperDevelopment Communications Network, in partnership with Health Promotion and Education (HPE) Alumni Association, are pleased to present to you a recording of a webinar on improving social and behaviour change communication with a special focus on the Africa region.
Guidelines for Health Care Workers on COVID-19
/in Clinical/Technical Guidance, Training/Education Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Nigeria English COVID-19 Response, Healthcare, Pandemic Fatigue, Prevention, Rumors and Misinformation, Treatment Health Workers and Facilities/by Ramatu Ada OchekliyeThe following steps help healthcare workers protect themselves, their clients, and other people they contact.
Flashmob Ils tombent en plein supermarché, victimes de COVID-19
/in SBC Campaign, Social Media, TV spots, Video Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, UNICEF, United States Agency for International Development, World Health Organization Côte d' Ivoire Français Entertainment Education, Rumors and Misinformation, Vaccines General Public/by Caroline JacobyUne vidéo flashmob visant à sensibiliser les populations ivoiriennes sur l’importance de se faire vacciner avant que le pire n’arrive. Dans un supermaché d’Abidjan, des personnes tombent subitement, ce qui affole la foule avant qu’elle ne se rende compte qu’il s’agit d’une mise en scène.
Voilà pourquoi il faut se faire vacciner
/in SBC Campaign, Social Media, TV spots, Video Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, UNICEF, United States Agency for International Development, World Health Organization Côte d' Ivoire Français Entertainment Education, Rumors and Misinformation, Vaccines General Public/by Caroline JacobyCette vidéo vise à encourager les personnes hésitantes à se faire vacciner contre la covid19. Elle est jouée par les acteurs d’une célèbre télé ivoirienne « Les coups de la vie ». Le message essentiel ici c’est de dire aux populations de ne pas se fier au ragots et rumeurs et que le vaccin est efficace et sûr.
Factitious
/in Fact Sheet, Infographics, Training/Education, Web Resources American University United States English Entertainment Education, Rumors and Misinformation General Public/by Shane HarperThis is an interactive game from American University that helps you learn how to spot COVID-19 misinformation and disinformation. The game displays various news articles, social media posts, etc. and you will then determine if it is a trustworthy source or false/misleading.
This website is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the Breakthrough ACTION Cooperative Agreement #AID-OAA-A-17-00017. Breakthrough ACTION is based at Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP).The contents of this website are the sole responsibility of Breakthrough ACTION and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government, or Johns Hopkins University.
