Risk communication for influenza events (English/Français/Español)
Offered By: OpenWHO
Course Description
Overview
(English/Français/Español) Risk communication, including community engagement and social mobilisation, is a core capacity for emergency response that all countries should have in order to respond to heath threats. It is an essential component of an effective response to a health threat such as pandemic and seasonal influenza.
Syllabus
Course information
Overview: Risk communication, including community engagement and social mobilization, is a core capacity for emergency response that all countries should have in order to respond to heath threats. It is an essential component of an effective response to a health threat such as pandemic and seasonal influenza.
The materials are in three languages: English, French and Spanish.
Please choose the video lecture on Risk Communication for Influenza Events in your preferred language and watch it.
Learning objective: By the end of this course, participants should be able to:
- list the core ideas and principles for emergency risk communication for an influenza event;
- explain why facts are not enough to communicate risk; and
- describe steps to take to prepare for risk communication.
Course duration: Approximately 1 hour.
Certificates: No certificate available at this time.
Course contents
Risk communication for influenza events (EN):
This introductory presentation is adjusted in particular for influenza events. The principles apply to any outbreak and health emergency context.Communication sur les risques lors des événements grippaux (FR):
Version françaiseComunicación de riesgos ante incidentes de gripe (ES):
Versión española
Related Courses
Health Policy and the Affordable Care ActUniversity of Pennsylvania via Coursera Vaccines
University of Pennsylvania via Coursera Principles of Obesity Economics
Johns Hopkins University via Coursera An Introduction to the U.S. Food System: Perspectives from Public Health
Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Community Change in Public Health
Johns Hopkins University via Coursera