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Welcome to the World Health Organization’s
(WHO) Pacific Open Learning Health Net interactive learning
module series. The modules are designed to help you, as a
health worker, increase your understanding of the diseases
and provide health education for different audiences. They
use simple, non-technical language that you can easily adapt
for your presentations to schools, community groups, and others.
There are three modules in this series.
Topics cover diabetes,
HIV/AIDS and TB,
and mosquito-borne
diseases.
Using the modules
There are five chapters in each module: General Information,
Prevention, Treatment, Resources, and Communication Skills.
You will need to use the bar in the center of the page to
scroll down to read all of the material in the chapter. In
each chapter, there are three to five subheadings with further
information on the topics. Some words are underlined; these
words represent links to additional information resources
contained in the modules.
Printing Materials
If you would like to print the materials in the modules, click
on the printer icon at the middle bottom of the screen. Clicking
on this icon will allow you to print out a PDF version of
each chapter of the modules.
System Requirements
These modules requires the Macromedia®
Shockwave™ Player to run properly. In order to view
and print the module contents and many of the documents provided
in these modules, you will need to use Adobe®
Reader®. If you don’t have
Macromedia® Shockwave™ or
Adobe® Reader®
installed on your computer, you will find it on the Utilities
page. For detailed instructions of how to install Shockwave™
or Reader®, please refer to the
README file.
Both Platforms:
Macromedia® Shockwave™ Player
Adobe® Reader®
Internet Explorer 5 or higher
Disclaimer
Neither the Pacific Open Learning Health Net, the World Health
Organization, PREL, or any other organization or individual
involved in the development of, or mentioned in, these modules
guarantee that the information therein is correct. The modules
represent an effort to assemble the best possible information
available at the time of publication. This effort may inadvertently
have allowed omissions, errors of fact, and/or outdated information.
The parties mentioned above shall not be held liable for any
outcome following from the use or misuse of the information
in this module.
The designations employed and the presentation
of the material on the website do not imply the expression
of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health
Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory,
city, or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation
of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent
approximate borderlines for which there may not yet be full
agreement.
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