PrEP Posters and Pamphlets for MSM, Kenya

These materials were developed to introduce pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to men who have sex with men (MSM) in Kenya. There were developed and tested with input from the intended audience. All of the versions of these materials are attached here in one file.

Source: LVCTHealth

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

PrEP Posters – South Africa

This is a series of posters designed for the PrEP campaign in South Africa intended to engage sex workers in finding out more about the use of PrEP. Some of the posters include information about what PrEP is, how it is used, and about its safety and effectiveness.

Source: South Africa Department of Health

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Prevent Fistula

This poster offers five ways of preventing fistula:

  • Delay marriage until after 18 years of age
  • Provide proper nutrition to girl children to ensure normal growth
  • Get prenatal checks at least four times during pregnancy
  • Give birth in a health facility
  • Use family planning to avoid unintended pregnancy

At the bottom of the poster is a list of eight hospitals which offer obstetric fistula repair free of charge.

Source: EngenderHealth

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Prevent Fistula Poster for Service Providers

This poster lists seven steps for providers to take when dealing with patients with obstetric fistula:

  • Advise parents to provide proper nutrition to girl children
  • Provide accurate information on prenatal care
  • Ensure proper management of labor
  • Discuss delivery and emergency preparedness with pregnant patients
  • Refer pregnant women to facilities when needed
  • Insert urethral catheter into women if they have prolonged labor
  • Treat women with repsect and ensure privacy

Source: EngenderHealth

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Protect Children’s Rights, Report Abuse

Soul Buddyz is a multi media “edutainment” vehicle for children aged 8-12 years old designed to promote their health and well-being. Told through Television, Radio and print learner material, it closely reflects the lives, struggles and joys of 8 -12 year olds in a changing society.

Soul Buddyz addresses issues of child sexual abuse, disabilities, road safety alcohol abuse and its effect on children, and HIV and AIDS, as perceived by children. The Soul Buddyz Club is an innovative way of reaching children and helping them to take positive action in their own lives and communities. Soul Buddyz Club is the platform where children are exposed to positive peer interaction, information about their health and rights and fun and adventure to stimulate their growing minds.

This poster encourages reporting of child abuse and promotion of children’s rights.

Source: Soul City, SABC Education

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Radio Health Program (RHP) Distance Education (DE) Flexes

The Nepal Family Health Program (NFHP-I) was a six-year (2002-2007) activity which concentrated on strengthening the government’s health system by ensuring the provision of a basic package of quality Family Planning and Maternal and Child Health Services at every level of the health care system, particularly at the community level.

To support the promotional activities of the Radio Health Programs which were part of the activity, this set of posters was created. The topics covered include family planning, child health, nutrition, diarrhea, and pregnancy.

Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/ Center for Communication Programs

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Reasons/Razones HIV Testing Campaign

In 2013, CDC launched Reasons/Razones, its first national, bilingual communications campaign to promote HIV testing among Hispanic/Latino gay and bisexual men, who are among the groups hardest hit by HIV in the United States. Reasons/Razones is no longer active, but campaign resources are still available. Videos and posters feature men sharing their reasons for getting tested for HIV and provide information about how to find fast, free, and confidential HIV testing.

Source: US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Recommended Behaviors for Breastfeeding Poster

Suaahara was a five year (2011-2016) project funded by USAID aimed to improve the nutritional status of women and children in 41 districts of Nepal. The project focused on improving health and nutrition behaviors at the household level through promotion of Essential Nutrition and Hygiene Actions (EN/HA), particularly Maternal, Infant and Young Child Nutrition (MIYCN), and addressing other determinants of under-nutrition, such as availability of and access to food, hygiene, quality of health care, child spacing and socio-cultural factors including gender and marginalization.

Suaahara developed and implemented the integrated Bhanchhin Aama (“Mother knows best”) cohesive platform which linked varied messages and reinforced recommended actions through a wide array of channels including mass media (radio programs, radio spots and billboards), print, and social mobilization. The platform involved multiple sectors (nutrition, agriculture, WASH, health service promotion, family planning), linked Suaahara partners, government and others, and had multiple messages for every target audience (pregnant women, husbands, newly married women, mothers-in-law, etc.).

The SBCC strategy established an internal quality materials review and production system to ensure that all partners in the consortium had mutually reinforcing, quality materials developed, pretested, produced and disseminated to the end user.

Suaahara developed this poster on breastfeeding in order to provide information at birthing centers and MCH clinics on recommended behaviors on, and messages about, breastfeeding.

Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/ Center for Communication Programs

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

RHP DE Promotional Flyer

The Nepal Family Health Program (NFHP-I) was a six-year (2002-2007) bilateral activity of United States Agency for International Development, Nepal (USAID/N) with the Government of Nepal. Its overall goal was to support the Government’s long-term goal of reducing fertility and under-five mortality within the context of the National Health Policy and Second Long-Term Health Plan 1997-2017.

To support the promotional activities of Radio Health Programs- “Knowledge is Power” (Drama Serial) and “Service is Religion” (Distance Education) radio program for Female Community Health Volunteers, these two color RHP DE flyers were developed, printed and distributed in the NFHP CPDs.

Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/ Center for Communication Programs

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019

Safe Motherhood Program Posters

The Nepal Family Health Program (NFHP-I) was a six-year (2002-2007) bilateral activity of United States Agency for International Development, Nepal (USAID/N) with the Government of Nepal. Its overall goal was to support the Government’s long-term goal of reducing fertility and under-five mortality within the context of the National Health Policy and Second Long-Term Health Plan 1997-2017.

These posters were part of the Safe Motherhood Program activity of NFHP, promoting Skilled Birth Attendants and Birth Preparedness and Complication Readiness. They were distributed to all the health facilities of 17 CPDs and also to the NGOs and CBOs of the CB-MNCH district for wider use.

In adddition, the program produced a job aid for health workers on management of the third stage of labor and on family planning counseling and disseminated to all health facilities, PHCCs and Hospitals of 17 Core Program Districts through National Health Education Information and Communication Center (NHEICC) by its partners.

Feedback from the field indicated that the materials had been very effective in filling a major gap for district lever service providers, helping them to better explain about the health messages to a women and their families.

The materials were also being used by the other stakeholders involved in the safe motherhood such as GTZ, SSMP in their respective districts.

Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/ Center for Communication Programs

Date of Publication: March 25, 2019