Three leaders from Nepal will be providing an update about the COVID-19 situation in Nepal. The webinar will be held Friday, June 25th from 8:45AM to 10:00 AM EDT/ 6:30 to 7:45 PM Nepali Standard Time. Organized by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and moderated by Dr. Rajiv Rimal, Professor and Chair of the Department of Health, Behavior and Society at the Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The Springboard live webinar and question and answer (Q&A) session will connect users to global experts on rumor and misinformation management. Presentations will provide a background into rumors and misinformation, highlight examples and the effects of harmful rumors and misinformation, overview how to set up rumor and misinformation management systems, and learn from projects that have successfully set up tracking and management systems.
The Post Pregnancy Family Planning Project supported the Lagos state government in Nigeria to increase the contraceptive prevalence rate within the private sector in line with the FP2020 declaration. Since its commencement in 2017, the Project worked with private health facilities to create demand for post-pregnancy family planning and a supportive environment for the provision of comprehensive family planning services. The project worked in 236 facilities across 19 Local government areas in the state. This event will highlight the project’s contribution to the integration of post pregnancy family planning in the private sector. It will present best practices, key learnings and feature voices from the field.
Connecting Conversations is a series tailored specifically for youth leaders and young people, hosted by FP2030 and Knowledge SUCCESS. The series presents a comprehensive look at Adolescent and Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health (AYSRH) topics including Adolescent and Youth Development; Measurement and Evaluation of AYSRH Programs; Meaningful Youth Engagement; Advancing Integrated Care for Youth; and the 4 Ps of influential players in AYSRH.
This webinar will feature learnings around contraceptive use and timing, including facilitators and barriers among a cohort of pregnant women from a longitudinal study in Lagos Nigeria.
How do people make decisions around self-care? And what is the relationship between self-care decisions and empowerment? In this interactive session, CCP staff and others will take a deep dive into understanding the perspectives, needs and challenges distinct populations across Africa and Asia – including youth, girls, women entering the workforce, special needs populations, and the elderly – face around self-care. We’ll also explore a social and behavior change framework that illuminates the behavioral elements of decision-making and empowerment to help us design effective self-care programs. We’ll discuss with the audience key topics related to self-care and empowerment, such as: when should people seek care and when should they self-manage? What is the provider’s role in setting these boundaries? What policies can amplify access and use of empowering self-care initiatives? Participants will leave this session with new insights and approaches to improve the impact and uptake of self-care interventions.
What are the reasons driving vaccine hesitancy around the world? What structural barriers are preventing people from accessing available vaccines? Which demographic groups are open to receiving more information - and what are those information needs? Join experts from Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs for a tour through the new COVID Behaviors dashboard.
Since mid-September 2021, tens of thousands of visitors from 184 countries have accessed the COVID-19 Behaviors Dashboard (http://covidbehaviors.org). As a data utilization project, the dashboards aim to increase data-based decisions among global public health practitioners. This webinar will highlight the application of these data in...
The International Conference on Family Planning (ICFP) serves as a strategic inflection point for the family planning and reproductive health community worldwide. It provides an opportunity to disseminate knowledge, celebrate successes, and identify next steps toward reaching the goal of enabling an additional 120 million women to access voluntary, quality contraception by 2020 – and beyond.
The Summit is expected to draw more than 1,500 SBCC practitioners and will provide the opportunity to connect with decision makers at NGOs, government officials and academics from major institutions. The event promises face-to-face time with creative thinkers and innovators working to engage communities to make change in family planning, climate crisis, malaria, risk communication, health equity and so much more.
Registration is now open for Knowledge Management for Effective Global Health Programs, offered annually by our KM thought leaders. The June course presents a five-step systematic process for applying KM to global health programs. Throughout the week, participants learn how KM can help enhance organizational performance and improve global health outcomes and about the best KM approaches to use in your public health context.
The Annual Meeting convenes malaria SBC professionals worldwide to share experiences, participate in skills-building workshops, discuss emerging issues, and set the SBC WG's priorities for the coming year. The Annual Meeting is a unique face-to-face forum through which the SBC WG can grow and strengthen the network of malaria professionals implementing evidence-based SBC programs.
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