Transparent communication in Epidemics: Learning Lessons from experience, delivering effective Messages, providing Evidence
D1.7 Population behaviour in epidemics summary report
D2.8 New challenges and new methods for outbreak communication summary report
D3.1 New framework model for outbreak communication
D3.2 TELL ME Communication Kit
D3.3 Prototype online course for primary care staff
D3.5 Guidance for Using WHO Threat Index
D4.3 Prototype of agent based social simulation software
D5.1 Dissemination Report
D5.2 Networking Report
D5.3 Updated plan for use and dissemination of foreground
TELL ME paper regarding health care workers ambivalent risk perception, published in American Journal of Infection Control, has gained a lot of interest all over the world.
The study made by the staff of the Faculty of Public Health of the University of Haifa coordinated by Manfred Green was cited by The Jerusalem Post, San Diego Jewish World, Times of Israel, Science Daily, Be In today, Infection Control Today, International Biosecurity Intelligence system.
