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WHO Launches, WHO Academy and the WHO Info mobile applications

by Public Health Update
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WHO Launches, WHO Academy and the WHO Info mobile applications

WHO announces the launch of the WHO Academy app designed to support health workers during COVID-19, and the WHO Info app designed to inform the general public.
Today, the WHO Academy, World Health Organization’s lifelong learning centre, launched a mobile app designed to enable health workers to expand their life-saving skills to battle the COVID-19 pandemic.The app provides health workers with mobile access to a wealth of COVID-19 knowledge resources, developed by WHO, that include up-to-the-minute guidance, tools, training, and virtual workshops that will help them care for COVID-19 patients and protect themselves.

“With this new mobile app, the WHO is putting the power of learning and knowledge-sharing directly into the hands of health workers everywhere,” said Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General. 

The app is built around the needs expressed by 20,000 global health workers in a WHO Academy survey conducted in March of 2020.

The survey found that two-thirds of respondents feel they need to be more prepared, particularly in infection prevention and control, case management, use of personal protective equipment and occupational safety, and risk communication and community engagement.

An overwhelming majority of respondents said virtual learning on demand would be helpful in preparing for COVID-19 challenges.

The establishment of the WHO Academy, based in Lyon, France, is planned for launch in May 2021. The state-of-the-art lifelong learning centre, will apply the latest technologies and adult learning science to meet the learning needs of millions of health workers, policy makers, and WHO staff around the world.

The application is available for free download from both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store in Arabic Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish.

You can also learn more about the WHO Academy here: http://academy.who.int

The WHO Info app.

Also today, WHO will launch the WHO Info app which will give millions of people real-time mobile access to the latest news and developments. WHO has developed the app from the ground up with an intuitive user-interface and a clean, smart design. From the COVID-19 front, the WHO Info app will provide the latest WHO initiatives, partnerships, and to up-to-date information on the race to find medicines and vaccines for fighting the disease. The number of COVID-19 cases, organized by country, and by timelines, are continually updated in the app from the official WHO COVID-19 data streams.

The WHO Info app is available for free download from both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store

13 May 2020, News release, Geneva

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COVID-19 Forecast for Nepal and Active infections estimate

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

COVID-19 Forecast for Nepal and Active infections estimate

(Last updated: May 18, 23:30)

OFFICIAL WEBSITE

EpidemicForecasting.org was created by a team of research scholars from the Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford, with collaborators from Australian National University, Harvard University and a number of volunteer data scientists and developers from Google, GitLab and other organisations.

This research is led by Jan Kulveit (Senior Research Scholar, University of Oxford). The project is managed by Jacob Lagerros (Research Scholar, University of Oxford). 

This modelling is in part based on

  • GLEAMviz computational tool, a publicly available software to explore realistic epidemic spreading scenarios at the global scale. W. Van den Broeck, C. Gioannini, B. Gonçalves, M. Quaggiotto, V. Colizza, and A. Vespignani. BMC Infectious Diseases 11, 37 (2011).
  • Seasonal transmission potential and activity peaks of the new influenza A(H1N1): a Monte Carlo likelihood analysis based on human mobility. D. Balcan, H. Hu, B. Gonçalves, P. Bajardi, C. Poletto, J. J. Ramasco, D. Paolotti, N. Perra, M. Tizzoni, W. Van den Broeck, V. Colizza, and A. Vespignani. BMC Medicine 7, 45 (2009).
  • Modeling the spatial spread of infectious diseases: The Global Epidemic and Mobility computational model. D. Balcan, B. Gonçalves, H. Hu, J. J. Ramasco, V. Colizza, and A. Vespignani. Journal of Computational Science 1, 132 (2010).
ESTIMATED ACTIVE INFECTIONS

ESTIMATED ACTIVE INFECTIONS

OFFICIAL WEBSITE

COVID19: WHO calls for stronger whole of society approach in South-East Asia Region

Guideline for use of Personal Protective Equipments in relation to COVID-19 in Nepal

Operational Planning Guidelines and COVID-19 Partners Platform to support country preparedness and response

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Guideline for RDT Test Authorization to Private and Community Hospitals

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Guideline for RDT Test Authorization to Private and Community Hospitals

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Policy Brief: COVID-19 and the Need for Action on Mental Health

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Case Investigation and Contract Tracing Team (CICTT) Mobilization Guideline 2077

Pocket Book for Infection Prevention and Control Measures for COVID-19 in the Healthcare Setting

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Mental Health and Coronavirus disease (COVID19)

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

Mental Health and Coronavirus disease (COVID19)

Astha Sharma

As the coronavirus pandemic rapidly sweeps across the world, it is generating degree of fear, worry and concern among all with underlying health conditions. COVID-19 has changed daily life in unprecedented ways. However, this time of
crisis is generating psychological impact such as- stress or anxiety throughout the population.

Recommended: Policy Brief: COVID-19 and the Need for Action on Mental Health

Many of us are staying at home and doing less in terms of social interactions and exercise. Also, new measures and impacts are introduced – especially during this quarantine, it impact on many people’s usual activities, routines or livelihood. Level of loneliness, self-harm or suicidal behavior are also expected to rise. The new realities of working from home, temporary unemployment , lack of physical contact with others family members, friends and colleagues take time to get used to and might seems unusual which may leads towards psychological imbalance.

Recommended: Mental health and psychosocial considerations during the COVID-19 outbreak

Making sure that you take care of your mental health is vital.

There are lots of things we can do to look after our mental health as-

  • Stick with daily routines as far as possible, or make new ones.
  • Seek information only from trusted sources at specific time.
  • Limit the amount of alcohol or don’t drink at all. Avoid using them as the way of dealing with fear, boredom, anxiety and social isolation.
  • Enjoy your hobbies. Take time to engage in relaxing activities like, reading a book, cooking a nice meal, or doing something creative like painting knitting.
  • Take a few regular break from your chores or onscreen tasks.
  • Find opportunities to share and amplify positive and hopeful stories.
  • Stay connected and stay in touch with your family, friends and relatives you haven’t spoken to in a while and be able to lean on each other for emotional support.
  • Consider some stretches or yoga or engaging in a short mindfulness activities.
  • Take opportunities online or through your community to thank your country’s health care workers and all those working to respond COVID-19.

Astha Sharma, BPH 7th semester, Pokhara University, astha6209@gmail.com

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Recommended online courses on hypertension

Mental Health and Coronavirus disease (COVID19)

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A state of Dual Pandemic: COVID-19 & Falsified Products
Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

The science of hand sanitizers

Tips for staying healthy in lockdown | Anushree Acharya

Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

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Is Lockdown a Solution? | Asbin Ghimire

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

Is Lockdown a Solution?

Asbin Ghimire

Countries put stringent measure in place called Lockdown in response to transmission of COVID-19. Many have used the time to ramp up their activity to test, address, isolate and care for patient which is the best way to trace the virus, slow its spread and take pressure off from the Government Health System. The good news is that there has been a great deal of success in slowing the virus spread and ultimately saving lives of millions. Until there is vaccine to be found to eradicate virus, the comprehensive package of measure i.e. Lockdown is our most effective set of tool to slow down the consequences of virus.

Recommended: COVID-19 fallout could push half a billion people into poverty in developing countries

In countries with poverty and high population, the stay-at-home orders and other restrictions used may not be practical because residents living in crowded quarters, need to work daily in order to survive and receive meals in regular interval. Serious socio-economical lock down have a detrimental effect on daily life of people. With no source of education and no savings for future, majority of people of high labor induced countries depend upon the daily wages they receive at the end of the day after hard labor. Therefore to protect lives and livelihood of these people, a slow steady and lifting of lock down is key to sustain their economy and lifestyle.

Related: Effects of COVID-19 Pandemic in Daily Life of Nepalese People

However, such strong measure comes at a cost. Physical distancing restrictions are only part of the equation for this Lockdown and there are many other basic public health measures that need to be put in place which makes Lockdown effective. When stay-at-home measures are used, there must not be the violence of human rights. Each government must access their situation while protecting all their citizens, especially the most vulnerable. So government officials must rise from their internal disputes and fight as one for a better cause ie. consequences of this pandemic. Government should protect its people from this economical breakdown, secure their future as well as  keep a vigilant eye on the virus so control measure can be quickly implemented if an upswing in case is identified.

Even if a country wants to lift the lockdown, government must ask itself if the healthcare system is able to cope with a resurgence of cases after initiating certain measure or not. Is the optical surveillance system able to detect and manage contacts and cases of identified resurgence of cases is another question to be considered before country slowly can uplift the Lockdown. However are these questions and answers enough to remove it? Government must understand and analyze the situation of recurring pandemic for second time on some country like Republic Of Korea, Wuhan region of China and some area of Germany which are facing second wave of pandemic even though high preventive measures were taken. WHO is working closely with Government to ensure that public measures remain in place to deal with the challenges of lifting Lockdown.

COVID-19 Dashboard by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE)

Asking people to stay at home and shutting down their movement is buying time and reducing the pressure on health system, yet these measures on their own will not extinguish pandemics. WHO said that “Lockdown alone won’t be enough, how many more is decided on the basis of decision we make and action we take”. If we want to remove Lockdown in gradual way, restrictions need to be lifted slowly and strategically in order to successfully re-enter a new normal life. If the measures are not enough to slow down the spread of virus after uplifting Lockdown, we might face the harsh reality of pandemic and its consequences much more than we can possibly imagine. In a nutshell surveillance, case finding, contact tracing campaign to inform affected population solidarity is needed now more than ever to defeat COVID-19.

Asbin Ghimire, 7th Sem BPH Student, School of Health and Allied Sciences, Pokhara University, Email:  asbing5t45@gmail.com, Cell No. +977-9860080199

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Want to submit an article?

Send us your articles to mail4sagun@gmail.com with your name and photo. Public Health Update encourages public health students and professionals to submit views and voices.

Mental Health and Coronavirus disease (COVID19)

10 innovative things you can do during lockdown [Public Health Students Edition]

Opportunities and Challenges in Education due to COVID-19

COVID-19 and Health Facts: Immunity boosting foods and right eating pattern

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and the Economy

The Situation of Country after COVID-19 | Moiz Khan

A state of Dual Pandemic: COVID-19 & Falsified Products
Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

The science of hand sanitizers

Tips for staying healthy in lockdown | Anushree Acharya

Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

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Recommended online courses on hypertension

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

Recommended online courses on hypertension

Here are the recommended online courses on hypertension offered by various universities and societies.

World Hypertension Day 2020: Measure Your Blood Pressure, Control It, Live Longer #KnowYourNumber

Fundamentals for Implementing a Hypertension Program in Resource-Constrained Settings

The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, in collaboration with other organisations including the International Society of Hypertension (ISH), have designed an online course, “Fundamentals for Implementing a Hypertension Program in Resource-Constrained Settings”  This course is geared toward program managers and implementers but will also be useful for physicians, nurses, and community health workers. There are six modules in this course:

Course Topics
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World Hypertension Day 2020
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World Hypertension Day 2020: Measure Your Blood Pressure, Control It, Live Longer #KnowYourNumber

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

World Hypertension Day 2020: Measure Your Blood Pressure, Control It, Live Longer #KnowYourNumber

17 May is celebrated as a World Hypertension Day (WHD), which is initiated by the World Hypertension League (WHL). Officially, the World Hypertension League (WHL) has announced that it will postpone the celebration of World Hypertension Day (WHD) 2020 until October 17, 2020, due to global COVID-19 pandemic. 

Recommended online courses on hypertension

Theme

The theme for World Hypertension Day is Know Your Numbers with a goal of increasing high blood pressure (BP) awareness in all populations around the world. 

The expanded theme for World Hypertension Day is Measure Your Blood Pressure, Control It, Live Longer, with a goal of increasing high blood pressure (BP) awareness in all populations around the world. 

Purpose

The purpose of the WHD is to promote public awareness of hypertension and to encourage citizens of all countries to  prevent and control this silent killer, the modern epidemic.

According to WHO, Hypertension is diagnosed if, when it is measured on two different days, the systolic blood pressure readings on both days is ≥140 mmHg and/or the diastolic blood pressure readings on both days is ≥90 mmHg.

Key facts

  • Hypertension – or elevated blood pressure – is a serious medical condition that significantly increases the risks of heart, brain, kidney and other diseases.
  • An estimated 1.13 billion people worldwide have hypertension, most (two-thirds) living in low- and middle-income countries.
  • In 2015, 1 in 4 men and 1 in 5 women had hypertension.  
  • Fewer than 1 in 5 people with hypertension have the problem under control. 
  • Hypertension is a major cause of premature death worldwide.
  • One of the global targets for noncommunicable diseases is to reduce the prevalence of hypertension by 25% by 2025 (baseline 2010).
Risk factors 
  • Modifiable risk factors include unhealthy diets (excessive salt consumption, a diet high in saturated fat and trans fats, low intake of fruits and vegetables), physical inactivity, consumption of tobacco and alcohol, and being overweight or obese.
  • Non-modifiable risk factors include a family history of hypertension, age over 65 years and co-existing diseases such as diabetes or kidney disease.
Prevention is KEY! 
  • Eat healthily and reduce salt consumption
  • Eat more fruit and vegetables Limit alcohol intake
  • Don’t smoke Be physically active
  • Maintain a healthy body weight

Untreated hypertension can cause death or serious health consequences

  • HEART ATTACK
  • STROKE
  • DEMENTIA
  • KIDNEY FAILURE
  • VISION LOSS

Ways to reduce burden of hypertension

Reducing hypertension prevents heart attack, stroke, and kidney damage, as well as other health problems.
Prevention

  • Reducing salt intake (to less than 5g daily)
  • Eating more fruit and vegetables
  • Being physically active on a regular basis
  • Avoiding use of tobacco
  • Reducing alcohol consumption
  • Limiting the intake of foods high in saturated fats
  • Eliminating/reducing trans fats in diet

Management

  • Reducing and managing mental stress
  • Regularly checking blood pressure
  • Treating high blood pressure
  • Managing other medical conditions

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: WHO, World Hypertension League and ISH.

Hypertension a growing concern among youth

World Hypertension Day 2018: Know Your Numbers!

Hypertension kills nearly 1.5 million people each year in the WHO SEAR

World Health Statistics 2020: Monitoring health for the SDGs

Know Your Numbers!!! World Hypertension Day 2017

Why is hypertension important?

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First Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) death reported in Nepal

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

First Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) death reported in Nepal

May 16, 2020: 21:11

The Ministry of Health and Population- Nepal has confirmed the country’s first death from COVID-19 on Saturday. Official press released by MoHP stated that 29-year-old female, a resident of Sindhupalchowk district, died due to COVID-19. This is the first death due to COVID19 in Nepal. 

MoHP Press release

MoHP Press release

 

A live repository and dash-board for COVID-19 in Nepal

COVID-19 Dashboard by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE)

Nepal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority COVID19 Dashboard

WHO Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Situation dashboard

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MoHP Staff Mobilization Guideline

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Ministry of Health and Population :Staff Mobilization Guideline

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Policy Brief: COVID-19 and the Need for Action on Mental Health

COVID19 Resources: Guidelines and Documents- Ministry of Health and Population 

Case Investigation and Contract Tracing Team (CICTT) Mobilization Guideline 2077

Pocket Book for Infection Prevention and Control Measures for COVID-19 in the Healthcare Setting

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10 innovative things you can do during lockdown [Public Health Students Edition]

by Public Health Update
written by Public Health Update

10 innovative things you can do during lockdown [Public Health Students Edition]

Nirdesh Baral and Sandip Pahari

COVID-19 has been declared as pandemic by WHO at 11th March 2020. As of 15 May 2020, more than 4.53 million cases of COVID-19 have been reported in more than 188 countries and territories, resulting in more than 307,000 deaths, it has become a threat to the human existence. (More: WHO Dashboard) The whole world is focused to mitigate this problematic situation. Nearly, all the country round the globe has imposed lockdown to restrict the mobility of their situation to reduce the transmission of the virus. Public Health practitioners are working as in-charge in community, national, sub-continental and global health to minimize health impact of COVID-19.

In this article, we will present you ten innovative ideas that you can do during lockdown. 

1. Support Lockdown and Stay at Home

As a public health student, you sure have the idea of the virus epidemiology and modes of transmission. You would already have discovered that “Lockdown” is only alternative to fight against COVID-19 pandemic in developing country as we lack enough medicinal technology and equipment to provide curative for the infected ones. Similarly, it is responsible of Public Health Students to obey this lockdown religiously and also advocate in community level maintaining social distance or digitally.

2. Bust myths and circulate facts

Along with the COVID-19 pandemic, we have encountered various myth heavily circulated across the social media and internet. We should be responsible and aware enough to distinguish as myth or facts. It is our duty to bust all the myths circulated across social media and create awareness among friends and family circles providing them logical and factual interpretation. Also, only message and news from verified sources such as MOHP, WHO CDC etc, should be shared. [You can take online quiz to aware yourself about myths of COVID-19 at : https://bit.ly/­34D1tmG ] 

3. Stay up-to-date about COVID-19 news.

Public Health is dynamic phenomenon; hence it is expected that a public health should be up-to-date about COVID cases and news of their nation and worldwide. Rather than only knowing the cases number, you must be able to explain trends and pattern rationally. You are also expected to know about the various strategies that countries are adopting to tackle against this pandemic.

[A live repository and dash-board for COVID-19 in Nepal, WHO Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Situation dashboard, Nepal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority COVID19 Dashboard, COVID-19 Dashboard by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE)]

4. Attend/Organize Awareness Competition

We all are aware that education spreads through interaction. If you are part of some organization and clubs you can organize various art/poster/quiz/painting/song/poem competition targeting different audience spreading positive vibes in this lockdown. For instance, Climate Action, TB Free World, Digital Studios have organized various competition for COVID-19 pandemic. Some of the competition award certificates, prizes while some offer E-certificates. Also, as a Public Health it is an opportunity to showcase your knowledge and skill in these competitions and improve and learn something new during this period.

5. Learn new software

With this growing age of technology, tools and techniques for Public health has also been digitalized. Various extension, modules, programs, software are available both freely and paid available on internet. In this era, most popular software include Epidata, Epiinfo,ODK collect, Kobo Collect etc. Similarly, data processing software include SPSS ,Epi-info, R, ODK Aggregate,Epidata Analysis etc. In this pandemic, WHO have introduced GO-DATA with GOHRAN as best epidemiological tool to collect data during outbreak. It contains wide range of graphs to visualize epidemiological details.GO-Data is a must learn app for you.

6. Enroll Yourself

A concept of open university has been already popular in western countries. Without restriction of the geographical boundaries you can enroll yourself to various courses offered by the top universities and organization around the globe. Open WHO, Harvard Online Courses, Coursera etc are offering various online courses where you can enroll for free and gain top-class education from top lectures and get new insights over public health. (Recommended Online Courses for Public Health Students)

7. Critical Review of COVID-19 guidelines

Various health organization and government along are releasing new guidelines to tackle about the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of the guidelines include Updated Testing Guidelines for COVID-19, Instant Hand Sanitizer Standard 2076, COVID-19 Resources(Guidelines, SOPs,Recording,Reporting formats, Interim Guideline for the establishment and Operationalization of molecular Laboratory for COVID-19 testing in Nepal, etc. As a public health student, you are expected to be aware about these national policies and critically review these guidelines and interpret rationally.

8. Study your course material

COVID-19 pandemic has postponed our exam schedule. As a student, you are expected to invest at least one quarter of day in learning. Studying should be continuous but not limited to course material. Along with the course, you could educate yourself about various health phenomenon and features. The continuous habit of studying will surely aid for your exam preparation.

9. Write Instant Articles

You could utilize your lockdown period by writing various articles based on your interest sharing your opinions and knowledge. Similarly, you can freelance as content writer or blog writer to gain extra income. Most of the website offer as low of $3 per article but vary according to quality and issue of articles. Along with income, article writing also make you professionally proficient in proposal and report writing.

10. Develop Proposal and EOI

Various donor agencies and NGO’s want to observe various health phenomenon and health determinants after lockdown. Hence, various research opportunities will rise up after lockdown. So it will be better to be prepared for grabbing such opportunities.

11. [Bonus] Burn extra calories

A lot of us will surely curl up to bed and stay lazy. It will be productive if you plan to do ruthless workout at least 30 min/day breaking your comfort zone and setting new boundaries. A wide-range of workout schedule could be found on internet as per your body type. Similarly, workout will sustain your body appearance and make you healthy both physically and mentally.

Nirdesh Baral, 7th Sem BPH Student, School of Health and Allied Sciences, Pokhara University, Email: nirdesh8@gmail.com, Cell No. +977-9816138346

Sandip Pahari, Assistant Professor, School of Health and Allied Sciences, Pokhara University, Email: sp.mph15@gmail.com, Cell No. +977-9846261237

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Want to submit an article?

Send us your articles tomail4sagun@gmail.comwith your name and photo. Public Health Update encourages public health students and professionals to submit views and voices.

Opportunities and Challenges in Education due to COVID-19

COVID-19 and Health Facts: Immunity boosting foods and right eating pattern

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and the Economy

The Situation of Country after COVID-19 | Moiz Khan

A state of Dual Pandemic: COVID-19 & Falsified Products
Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

The science of hand sanitizers

Tips for staying healthy in lockdown | Anushree Acharya

Digital advocacy in context of COVID-19 | Rashmi Acharya

Follow us on Social Media Networks

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