Doing It is a new US-based national HIV testing and prevention campaign designed to motivate all adults to get tested for HIV and know their status.
As part of the Act Against AIDS initiative, Doing It delivers the message that HIV testing should be a part of everyone’s regular health routine to keep ourselves and our community healthy.
Source: US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
These 5 posters developed in Nigeria provide information on how men can participate in their family’s health and support their wives/partners during pre-pregnancy and pregnancy as well as during labor and delivery, postnatal care, infancy and childhood.
This resource has a corresponding job aid and pamphlet.
Source: USAID
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This poster is part of the “Planting our Tree of Hope” toolkit.
For the segment of the tookit explaining how to present proper child care for someone living with HIV/AIDS, this is a poster showing how to feed a newborn – both with breastfeeding and formula.
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This poster was designed to spread the word that FGM is illegal in the UK. The poster says that it is also an offence for UK nationals or permanent UK residents to carry out FGM abroad or to assist the carrying out of FGM abroad. It explains that no religious doctrine supports FGM, and that FGM has serious long-term health consequences for the girls and woman affected.
Source: UK Department of Health
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
An estimated 18% of FGM/C cases are being performed by professionally trained health workers. This number has risen due to the widespread growth of knowledge about the possible health problems associated with FGM/C. Families are now turning to health workers, feeling that their training will lessen the harm to the girls undergoing the procedure. This poster clearly states that health workers performing FGM/C are in violation of their basic promise to “do no harm.”
Source: World Health Organization
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This poster illustrates the four rules for treating diarrhoeal disease at home:
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This is a guide to client satisfaction, using the first letters in the word GATHER to spell out the steps to take to ensure that the client is well taken care of: Greet, Ask, Tell, Help, Explain, Return/Refer.
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This poster, from the Tanzania effort in the UNICEF Get to Zero campaign, encourages parents to have their baby tested when every young to make sure they know the baby’s HIV status. The tagline reads “Test Early, Start Treatment on Time, Safe a Live.”
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
The purpose of this poster is to promote the use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) with zinc tablets to treat and prevent childhood diarrhea.
The intended audience is Ugandan parents/care givers and the goal is to persuade them that ORS and zinc is the “best combination” to help children recover quickly and reclaim their active lives. Diarrhea is the leading cause of childhood mortality worldwide.
– See more at: /project-examples/give-your-children-best-treatment-diarrhea#sthash.YHWJhTB2.dpuf
The purpose of this poster is to promote the use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) with zinc tablets to treat and prevent childhood diarrhea.
The intended audience is Ugandan parents/care givers and the goal is to persuade them that ORS and zinc is the “best combination” to help children recover quickly and reclaim their active lives. Diarrhea is the leading cause of childhood mortality worldwide.
– See more at: /project-examples/give-your-children-best-treatment-diarrhea#sthash.YHWJhTB2.dpuf
The purpose of this poster is to promote the use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) with zinc tablets to treat and prevent childhood diarrhea.
The intended audience is Ugandan parents/care givers and the goal is to persuade them that ORS and zinc is the “best combination” to help children recover quickly and reclaim their active lives. Diarrhea is the leading cause of childhood mortality worldwide.
– See more at: /project-examples/give-your-children-best-treatment-diarrhea#sthash.C5icKBAb.dpuf
The purpose of this poster is to promote the use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) with zinc tablets to treat and prevent childhood diarrhea.
The intended audience is Ugandan parents/care givers and the goal is to persuade them that ORS and zinc is the “best combination” to help children recover quickly and reclaim their active lives. Diarrhea is the leading cause of childhood mortality worldwide.
– See more at: /project-examples/give-your-children-best-treatment-diarrhea#sthash.C5icKBAb.dpuf
The purpose of this poster is to promote the use of Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) with zinc tablets to treat and prevent childhood diarrhea.
The primary audience is Ugandan parents and caregivers with the goal of persuading them that ORS and zinc combined is the best treatment to help children recover quickly and reclaim their active lives. Diarrhea is the leading cause of childhood mortality worldwide.
Source: Uganda Ministry of Health, Uganda National Drug Authority
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
GoodLife Ghana was part of the Behavior Change Support (BCS) Project, and was conducted from September 2009 to September 2013. It was designed to assist Ghana Health Services by addressing five key health areas: Family Planning, Maternal and Child Health, Malaria, Nutrition and Water and Sanitation.
These posters feature a vibrant photograph of Ghanaians from varied walks of life, engaged in different activities in familiar environments. The posters all have the GoodLife logo on them and pose the question “What is Your Good Life?” Answers to this question appear on each poster in large quotation marks.
The posters featured a variety of individuals from various walks of life: footballer, cloth seller, taxi driver, Farmer, hairdresser, and business man.
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs, Family Health Division of the Ghana Health Service
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
