Talking about the COVID-19 vaccine
Views 477
How to avoid COVID-19 infection
/in SBC Campaign, Social Media, Video MOHP Asia, Nepal, South Asia Nepali (नेपाली) Masks, Prevention, Social/Physical Distancing General Public/by Shane HarperThis video explains how to avoid getting infected with COVID-19.
Source: How to avoid COVID-19 infection
Views 759
COVID-19 Mythbusters, Guyana
/in Posters, Social Media Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guyana English Prevention, Rumors and Misinformation Communities, General Public/by Shane Harper‘COVID-19 Mythbusters’ are messages developed to counter popular rumous about COVID-19. These rumors were entered into a rumor tracking system.
Source: COVID-19 Mythbusters, Guyana
Views 833
COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse – Going to do Errands
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Government of Guatemala, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guatemala Español Prevention, Return to Work/School General Public, Multiple/by Shane HarperThe Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of four Instagram Stories to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala.
The Instagram Stories remind the population that it is the responsibility of the entire family to do key prevention behaviors (Wash your hands, Maintain physical distancing, and Wear a Mask) at critical moments of elevated risk to visit family or friends, go to work, or go do daily errands. The slogan of the campaign is “Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse”. Each story was contextualized for the following locations: Guatemala, Nebaj, Sacatepequez, Solola, and Totonicapan.
Source: COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse – Going to do Errands
Views 672
COVID-19 Prevention Campaign: Facebook Page Posts
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Government of Guatemala, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guatemala Español Prevention, Return to Work/School General Public, Multiple/by Shane HarperThe Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of Facebook posts to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala.
The posts remind the population that it is everyone’s responsibility to do key prevention behaviors (Wash your hands, Maintain physical distancing, and Wear a mask) at critical moments of elevated risk such as visiting family or friends, going to work, or going to do daily errands. The slogan of the campaign is “Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse”.
Source: COVID-19 Prevention Campaign: Facebook Page Posts
Views 888
COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse: If You are Visiting Family or Friends
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Government of Guatemala, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guatemala Español Prevention General Public/by Shane HarperThe Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of four Instagram stories to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala.
The Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of four Instagram Stories to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala. The Instagram Stories remind the population that it is the responsibility of the entire family to do key prevention behaviors (Wash your hands, Maintain physical distancing, and Wear a Mask) at critical moments of elevated risk to visit family or friends, go to work, or go do daily errands. The slogan of the campaign is “Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse”. Each story was contextualized for the following locations: Guatemala, Nebaj, Solola, and Totonicapan.
This suite of Instagram Stories emphasized COVID-19 prevention when visiting family or friends.
Source: COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse: If You are Visiting Family or Friends
Views 700
COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse: If You are Going to Work
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Government of Guatemala, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guatemala Español Prevention, Return to Work/School General Public/by Shane HarperThe Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of four Instagram stories to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala.
The Instagram stories remind the population that it is the responsibility of the entire family to do key prevention behaviors (Wash your hands, Maintain physical distancing, and Wear a Mask) at critical moments of elevated risk to visit family or friends, go to work, or go do daily errands. The slogan of the campaign is “Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse”. Each story was contextualized for the following locations: Guatemala, Nebaj, Sacatepequez, Solola, and Totonicapan.
This suite of Instagram Stories emphasized COVID-19 prevention when going to work. Key behaviors promoted are maintaining physical distancing and wearing a mask.
Source: COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse: If You are Going to Work
Views 821
COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse – Family Responsibility
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Government of Guatemala, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, United States Agency for International Development Guatemala Español Prevention, Social/Physical Distancing General Public/by Shane HarperThe Breakthrough ACTION Guatemala COVID-19 Prevention Campaign developed a set of four Instagram Stories to raise awareness that COVID-19 threat continues in Guatemala.
The stories remind the public that it is the responsibility of the entire family to perform key prevention behaviors (wash your hands, maintain physical distancing, and wear a mask) at critical moments of elevated risk when they visit family members, go to work, or go do daily errands.
The slogan of the campaign is “Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse”. Each of the stories was contextualized for specific locations: Guatemala, Nebaj, Sacatepequez, Solola, and Totonicapan.
This suite of stories strongly emphasized that prevention of COVID-19 is the responsibility of the entire family.
Source: COVID-19 Instagram Posts: Si Toca Salir, Toca Cuidarse – Family Responsibility
Views 753
COVID-19 Communication Materials
/in Infographics, SBC Campaign, Social Media, Video Pan American Health Organization Americas English, Español, Português Handwashing, Masks, Prevention, Risk Communication and Messaging, Social/Physical Distancing Health Workers and Facilities, Multiple, SBC Professionals, Teachers/by wpengineThis is a variety of COVID-19 communications materials developed by the Pan American Health Organization, comprising videos, animations and social media cards. The materials cover a range of topics including helping children deal with stress, domestic violence & COVID-19, physical distancing, mask wearing, etc.
Source: COVID-19 Communication Materials
Views 686
Tweets about Wearing Masks
/in SBC Materials, Social Media Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, Nigeria Federal Ministry of Health, United States Agency for International Development Nigeria English Masks, Prevention Communities, General Public/by Shane HarperBreakthrough ACTION Nigeria posted these images in Twitter about wearing masks to slow the spread of COVID-19 on July 15, 2020. The tweets encourage people to not share face masks and to use a face mask and/or a mask in combination with a shield as opposed to simply wearing a face shield. Breakthrough ACTION Nigeria also used the hashtag #COVID19StopsWithMe.
Source: Tweets about Wearing Masks
Views 543
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.
