This primer contains all basic information on COVID-19 intended for the general public and printed in broadsheets. It has short sections on transmission, common symptoms, ways to protect yourself, steps to take if you catch the virus, and Q&A.
Source: Breakthrough ACTION/Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
Johns Hopkins Center for American Indian Health is producing materials related to COVID-19 for tribes to distribute.Some materials can be customized with tribal name and local contact number.
The materials include:
Some materials can be customized with tribal name and local contact number. If a tribal community needs help with customizing the materials or would like to do further customization like adding their logo to the flyer, we are happy to help, but they must contact Rose Weeks at rweeks@jhu.edu for assistance.
Social Media Materials:
Source: Center for American Indian Health
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
Cettes affiches ont étés produite en mars 2020 en réponse à la crise du COVID-19.
This brochure was produced in March 2020 as a response to the COVID-19 crisis.
Source: Breakthrough ACTION/Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
These social media cards are intended for couples who want to delay pregnancy during this time of COVID-19. Due to restrictions on movement during the Enhanced Community Quarantine, it is important to inform them what they can do to prevent pregnancy and where they can still access their FP method of choice.
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Source: Breakthrough ACTION/Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
How to thoroughly wash your hands to prevent the spread of Coronavirus.
Source: InHouse Design
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
This infographic/social media slide was created for the Zambia general population and shows how to wear a mask properly.
Source: InHouse Design
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
These two posters were created to illustrate the do’s and don’ts of greeting others after lockdown.
Source: World Health Organization
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
This infographic/social media slide was created for the Zambia general population and shows how to wear a mask properly.
Source: InHouse Design
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
These posters were developed to reach people living in Montana (US) with the message that the population of that state is already used to wearing masks for their various sports activities, so wearing a mask for COVID-19 should be easy for them.
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
This poster was developed by the city of Portland, Oregon aimed at encouraging customers to keep a 6-feet distance from staff and each other.
The goal was to protect staff’s health and reduce stress by encouraging customers to keep the recommended safe distance to reduce spread of COVID-19. Several versions of the poster were tested and this one was found to be the most successful combination of visuals and message.
Source: City of Portland, Oregon
Date of Publication: July 21, 2020
