LESSON 13.6: HIV/AIDS, TB, & MALARIA Module 13: Global Health Obj. 13.6: Use data to support a global health priority.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HINARI/Health Information on the Internet (module 1.3 Part B)
Advertisements

There's widespread poor health, e.g. life expectancy is only 52 years and infant mortality is around 8%. People have poor nutrition, poor sanitation.
TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis (TB) is a contagious disease. If left untreated, it can be fatal. The largest number of TB cases in 2005 were in South-East Asia.
7. Model UN simulation on Global Health Learning objectives: - to simulate the work of the United Nations through a model UN debate - to present your country’s.
1. Global Health & The United Nations Learning objectives: - to understand the main health issues affecting the world today - to identify how the UN are.
Expert consultation on TB/HIV research priorities, February 2005 Mesdames et messieurs, soyez les bienvenus On behalf of the organizing committee.
Overview of the Global Fund: Guiding Principles Grant Cycle / Processes & Role of Public Private Partnerships Johannesburg, South Africa Tatjana Peterson,
SISD School Nurses are following DSHS and CDC guidelines in sending these type of students home……. Send sick students, teachers, and staff home and advise.
METHODOLOGY FOR THE REVIEW/EVALUATION OF POLICY DOCUMENTS By Kwami DADJI, Health Officer HIV/AIDS, TB, Malaria & OID African Union Commission.
LESSON 7.6: ELDER ABUSE Module 7: Violence Obj. 7.6: Identify the types of elder abuse and the risk and protective factors for elder abuse.
LESSON 13.5: GLOBAL POVERTY Module 13: Global Health Obj. 13.5: Describe the burdens on health caused by global poverty.
Famine and Disease in Africa
GENERATING DEMAND FOR DATA Module 1. Session Objectives  Understand the importance of improving data-informed decision making  Understand the role of.
The World Health Organization’s HIV and AIDS Statistics.
Issues in Modern Africa
Global Health. Ponder These Thoughts….. What would you do if you couldn’t cure common illness like the cold, flu, a headache, muscle soreness? What would.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Hand-washing and Other Hygiene Practices Water, Sanitation,
Treatment Optimization in Latin America and the Caribbean: How can the GF contribute?
Tuberculosi s By Indra Gowan, 10 Orange. What is the disease? O Tuberculosis is an infectious disease. It is caused by bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Fighting the Flu 2010 Managers’ Toolkit. All Rights Reserved, Duke Medicine 2007 Why Get the Flu Vaccine? Because we care about our patients! Looking.
LESSON 5.7: VACCINATIONS Module 5: Public Health Obj. 5.1: Evaluate the potential consequences of the anti-vaccination movement.
Tracking Ireland’s Funding Commitment to HIV, AIDS and Communicable Diseases Dóchas Naomi Petty-Saphon and Finola Mohan.
Did you know?. About 9.5 million people die each year due to global infectious diseases. Most of them are in third world countries.
Integration of postnatal care with PMTCT: Experiences from Swaziland
SWBAT identify causes of the AIDS pandemic in Africa.
LESSON 9.3: THE 1918 FLU Module 9: Epidemiology Obj. 9.3: Communicate information to the public regarding prevention of a serious infectious disease epidemic.
PRIORITY SETTING PROCESS ON NUTRITION AND USE OF GUIDELINES IN RESOURCE ALLOCATION IN ARUSHA DISTRICT COUNCIL Temina Mkumbwa MPH-Executive Track 22 nd.
Global Handwashing Day October 15th Pencils of Promise - Laos.
Taking Responsibility For Your Health. Warm-Up Activity Divide a sheet of paper into three (3) columns with the following headings: Six-Year-Old; Teenager;
The Global Fund- structure, function and evolution February 18, 2008.
LESSON 5.4: COMMUNICABLE DISEASE Module 5: Public Health Obj. 5.4: Differentiate between communicable and noncommunicable disease.
Stanislaus County It’s Not Flu as Usual It’s Not Flu as Usual Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Renee Cartier Emergency Preparedness Manager Health Services.
Seasonal and H1N1 Flu Guidance on helping Child Care and Early Childhood Programs respond to Influenza Season September 17, 2009 Presented by: Leona Davis.
Parliament’s Education Service. The work of Parliament: Scrutiny >Parliament makes sure that the government is doing a good job by... >Asking questions.
Why a report on children? What reaches adults does not always reach children  50 % of population  50 % of people in absolute poverty = children = 600.
Proposed Model for Ranking Business Response to HIV/AIDS Private Sector Conference on HIV/AIDS November 2008 Presented by Gavin George.
BACKGROUND METHODOLOGY & SAMPLE SPECIFICATIONS THE SURVEY QUESTIONS SUMMARY OF THE FINDINGS PRESENTATION OF THE RESULTS Content of report.
World Bank Seminar Series: Global Issues Facing Humanity Diseases without borders.
Pandemic Influenza American Red Cross. The American Red Cross is where people mobilize to help their neighbors—across the street, across the country and.
LESSON 10.3: AIR QUALITY Module 10: Environmental Health Obj. 10.3: Explain how air quality impacts our health.
Preventing the Spread of Disease
A Global Citizen who considers themselves as a citizen on a Global level and is involved in, self and local community issues that promote equality, human.
Warm-up What is the difference between an epidemic and a pandemic? AGENDA: 1.“The Making of a Pandemic” Key question: Why is AIDS such an enormous problem.
In your composition book… On page 84 (LEFT) answer the following question: What is microbiology?
1. Purpose Develop awareness of the interdependent world and our role as global citizens: Justice Human Rights Sustainable Way of Life.
The Millennium Development Goals The fight against global poverty and inequality.
Chapter 18 Section 01. Core Case Study: The Global HIV/AIDS Epidemic According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in 2005 about 42 million people.
“Guns, Germs, & Steel” Episode 3 Colonialism and Germs: Preview questions Source: World Health Organization “50 Facts: Global Health Situation and Trends.
ASTMH 2015 Capitol Hill Day Asks. ASTMH “Asks” Provide robust funding for NIH, CDC, USAID and DoD global health and infectious disease programs for fiscal.
Unit 9: Evaluating a Public Health Surveillance System #1-9-1.
The fifth period Using language Look some pictures below.
Famine and Disease in Africa. Georgia Performance Standards SS7CG3 The student will analyze how politics in Africa impacts standard of living. b. Describe.
Sickness and Poverty Sub-Saharan Africa. Major Issues in Sub-Saharan Africa Urbanization, cultural influences Famine/Economic Crisis HIV/AIDS Poverty.
Today’s World Section 2 Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Human Rights Faces of History: Aung San Suu Kyi Global Challenges Map: World Average Life Expectancy.
Globalization: Costs and Benefits DR. Amjad Fathi El-Shanti MD,NPH,DR PH University of Palestine 2016.
HIV/AIDS The times they are a changing Roxana Rogers David Stanton Office of HIV/AIDS.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) What is Health? What is Public Health? Global Health Training.
United States / Turkey HIV/AIDS. What is HIV? HIV is the Human Immunodeficiency Virus It is the virus that causes AIDS AIDS destroys the human immune.
Famine and Disease in Africa
Warm Up p11 Talk to the text you have in front of you. Using your knowledge of word stems, what can you infer is the difference between an epidemic and.
OUTBREAK.
Problem Solving and Action Example
Problem Solving and Action Example
Problem Solving and Action Example
Problem Solving and Action Example
Global Health Technology
What is the difference between an outbreak, epidemic, and a pandemic?
Problem Solving and Action Example
Problem Solving and Action Example
Epidemic Control for Volunteers
Presentation transcript:

LESSON 13.6: HIV/AIDS, TB, & MALARIA Module 13: Global Health Obj. 13.6: Use data to support a global health priority.

Do Now: K-W-L  This lesson will focus on THREE major global health threats; diseases that can be prevented but still affect millions worldwide. To begin, write what you already KNOW (facts, information) and what you WANT TO KNOW (questions) in the table below.

Foreign Aid for Health  A recent headline in the Liberian Daily Observer (5/8/14) proclaimed, “Us$101M To Battle Hiv, Tb, Malaria.”  What are the challenges, limitations, & benefits of providing monetary aid to other nations in order to help fight these health issues?

Background on HIV/AIDS, TB, & Malaria  Use credible medical information sites (CDC, WHO, NIH, WebMD, etc.) to gather comparative information about HIV/AIDS, TB, & malaria.

Limited Resources, Tough Decisions  Assume that the U.S. government decides to give $100 million more to the fight against these three global health threats. You are appointed the lead medical expert guiding a committee which will make recommendations about how that money should be allocated. On a separate sheet of paper, answer the following. Be sure you cite EVIDENCE to support each of your answers!  1. How should the money be allocated between the three diseases? Why?  2. What should the money be spent on? Which countries or regions should be targeted?  3. What role should the U.S. government play? What role should other stakeholders have?

Health Education + Prevention  For each of the three diseases, write down ONE key understanding (health education) and ONE preventative tool that you think would be the most essential for citizens of a poor nation who are facing high levels of these diseases.  For example, if we wanted to prevent INFLUENZA, one key understanding might be: “Frequent handwashing (especially before and after eating) can prevent the spread of the flu germs.” And one preventative tool might be hand soap in places without access to this basic hygiene item.  be sure to describe the key understandings and preventative tools clearly and give rationale or evidence for why you chose them.

Health Education + Prevention