This poster promotes LLIN(bednet) use (with priority for pregnant women and children under 5 whenever there is shortage) and demonstrates how to properly make use of LLINs. it is part of a campaign called “Malaria Roadshow.”
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 11, 2020
These spots are used to help educate the public about malaria in general, the mode of transmission, bed net utilization, and treatment seeking.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 10, 2020
This mobile application is developed to support rural women and couples to better manage and track their health, mainly during pregnancy, through delivery and after birth. Designed for use on both smart and basic phones, the approach invokes a simple, easy to navigate format containing relevant, engaging, and educational content. Key features of the app include growth-monitoring tool, scheduling for ANC and immunization visit. It is available in three languages (Amharic, Afan Oromo and Tigrigna) and no internet connection required to transfer or use the application.
This is an instructional leaflet on how to use the app as well as how to share it
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 10, 2020
This mobile application is developed to support rural women and couples to better manage and track their health, mainly during pregnancy, through delivery and after birth. Designed for use on both smart and basic phones, the approach invokes a simple, easy to navigate format containing relevant, engaging, and educational content. Key features of the app include growth-monitoring tool, scheduling for ANC and immunization visit. It is available in three languages (Amharic, Afan Oromo and Tigrigna) and no internet connection required to transfer or use the application.
This is a promotional poster for the mobile app to be distributed in various health related events and venues.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 10, 2020
These spots, written in the form of riddles, are used to help educate school children about malaria in general, the mode of transmission, and bed net utilization.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 10, 2020
These are radio spots developed for the Communication for Health Campaign in Ethiopia.
They focus on:
These spots were broadcast on Ethiopia radio.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 6, 2020
This is a brief on how the Communication for Health project takes a holistic approach to SBCC capacity strengthening. It includes training, technical assistance, development of strategies and activities to support the national SBCC community.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 6, 2020
This fact sheet provides a summary on a 30-minute entertaining weekly radio program anchored on harmonized health messages through drama and reality programming.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 6, 2020
This is a guide for the Erkab radio program, part of the Ethiopia Communication for Health project, designed to be used by the producers of the program. This document was a result of a content development and drama design workshop.
The program addresses different health issues through a drama and reality components.
The primary audiences of the radio program are rural men and women who are either newly married, pregnant or have children under 5. The secondary audiences are traditional/religious
leaders, in-school youth, Health Extension Workers and the Women’s Development Army.
The objectives of the Radio Program were:
1. To improve knowledge, attitudes and practice of high impact health practices/behaviors among the identified priority audiences
2. To increase social support within households and communities for beneficial health practices
3. To support Women Development Armies (WDAs) and Health Extension Workers (HEWs) to effectively educate, motivate and counsel households and clients to practice healthy behaviors
4. To increase uptake and demand of selected services by the primary audiences
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 6, 2020
This toolkit is developed for Health Education Workers to help them engage with key community actors such as fathers/men, religious leaders, schools, and agricultural sector in their health promotion efforts. It is a reference kit for initiating discussion on relevant health topics with and among the different sectors, community members, and influencers.
Source: Communication for Health Ethiopia
Date of Publication: February 6, 2020
