- Identificar los enfoques educativos que facilitan la formación de médicos orientados a la práctica de APS;
- Reconocer las principales características de un currículo integrado para responder a las exigencias de la enseñanza orientada hacia la APS renovada.
- Reconocer cómo la educación médica ha reflejado los distintos abordajes del proceso de salud-enfermedad y los modelos de atención de la salud;
- Analizar críticamente las tendencias vigentes en Educación Médica, su impacto en relación con las necesidades de salud de la población y de los servicios de salud;
- Identificar los atributos distintivos de la APS renovada en relación con los procesos de cambio en la Educación Médica.
- Reconocer las competencias a desarrollar en la formación de médicos, considerando las distintas dimensiones involucradas en la práctica de APS renovada;
- Identificar el papel de distintos actores individuales e institucionales que inciden en las iniciativas de cooperación entre la Universidad y los servicios de salud orientadas a la formación y
práctica en APS renovada;
- Analizar las estrategias de negociación que faciliten la articulación entre las instituciones formadoras y los servicios de salud, para orientar el aprendizaje hacia una práctica reflexiva en escenarios educacionales diversificados.
1. Improve individual clinicians proficiency in the diagnosis and management of MH problems;
2. Strengthen cooperation and collaboration by: a. developing a common language by using a common clinical tool- the mhGAP-IG; b. exploring models of ongoing and future knowledge exchange and interactions about clinical realities.
3. Compare and confront different perspectives and different models of healthcare organization;
4. Help with clinical practices to better enable the integration of MH interventions.
- Describe the characteristics of influenza viruses, and the disease they cause
- List the objectives of public health surveillance and influenza surveillance
- Review the common types of surveillance and the types used for influenza surveillance
- Understand the need to intensify SARI surveillance
- Discuss how influenza surveillance data are used
- Understand the case definition for severe acute respiratory infection (SARI) and the principle etiologic agents of SARI
- Compare SARI case definition to that of influenza-like illness (ILI)
- Understand the methods used to identify SARI cases, types of clinical samples to collect and what data are to be reported
- Describe the surveillance steps from case identification to collection of epidemiologic information
- Organize, compile and assess the data collected
- Understand the uses of absolute and relative measures
- Describe the seven key SARI indicators
- Interpret the recommended outputs for SARI indicators
- Construct tables and graphs to illustrate proportions and distributions
- Interpret tables and figures to analyze trends
- Understand the roles and responsibilities for intensified national SARI surveillance
- Describe the information flow related to intensified national SARI surveillance
- Describe the characteristics of influenza viruses, and the disease they cause
- List the objectives of public health surveillance
- Explain why laboratory data are important for influenza surveillance
- Interpret measures used to determine the burden of disease
- Understand frequency measures used in statistical reporting for influenza surveillance
- Understand the uses of absolute and relative measures
- Identify the five key measures to include in an influenza weekly report
- List the characteristics of well-constructed tables and graphs
- Display in graphical and tabular format, weekly data
- List the key characteristics of oral and written presentations
Upon finishing the course, participants should be able to:
- Design risk communication strategies using a risk map to analyze the local context and systematically incorporating lessons learned.
- Understand the importance of risk perceptions and other relevant risk communication concepts and incorporate these in the design of effective strategies and in adjustments according to the local context.
- Identify monitoring and evaluation activities appropriate for the interventions and communication processes in the risk communication strategy.
- Understand the important steps for communicating effectively with the internal and external target audiences, including partners, stakeholders, the media, online social networks, health personnel and the public.
- Understand the need to integrate risk communication into the planning process of national risk management and emergency response strategies.
- Understand the conceptual and theoretical foundations of risk perception and their applicability during a response to a public health emergency.
- Learn basic principles for strengthening internal and inter-agency communication coordination during a public health emergency response.
- Introduce basic concepts about effective communication with the public and the media during public health emergencies.
- Demonstrate how "listening" to the public helps the authorities develop responses that effectively address public concerns.
- Identify tools for effective communication with the public and the media.