Catholic Relief Services, CARE, Action Contre la Faim, et al.
1
Catholic Relief Services, European Commission's Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations, International Organization for Migration
1
CBM and Handicap International
1
CBM and the International Disability Alliance
1
CBM East Africa Regional Office
1
CBM Emergency Response Unit
1
CBM International, HelpAge International,and Handicap International
1
CBM, Handicap International, Kenya Red Cross Society and the Association of the Physically Disabled of Kenya
1
CBM: Handicap Internationl
1
CBR Africa Network, Handicap International
1
CBR Asia-Pacific Network
1
CCCM Cluster Shelter Cluster UNHCR
1
CDA Collaborative Learning Projects
1
CDAC Network
1
Center for Disease Control
1
Center for International Peace Operations
1
Center for Operational Analysis and Research COAR
1
Center for Pubic Health and Human Rights
1
Central Coast Children's Foundation
1
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH)
1
Centro de Referencia para el Apoyo Psicosocial
1
Cepaz, Acion Solidaria, Convite, CodeVita, et al.
1
CERAH
1
CGIAR
1
Charité
1
Charlotte Lindsey-Curtet, Florence Tercier Holst-Roness and Letitia Anderson
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of contaminated water or food. This course provides a general introduction to cholera and is intended for personnel responding to outbreaks in complex emergencies or in settings where the basic environmental infrastructures have been damag...ed or destroyed. It includes materials that can be accessed in English, Arabic and Hausa.
Free Online Course. Learning objectives: By the end of this course, participants should be able to: describe the case definition and alerts for cholera; describe main transmission routes; list list the key preventive actions; and explain how cholera control is multisectoral.
Course duration: Approximately 1 hour.more
ndependent of the current conflict, the health sector in Ukraine faces several critical shortcomings. In particular, the country has an oversupply of hospitals and an undersupply of primary care and diagnostic facilities. Addressing these limitations will require substantial amounts of capital inves...tment, but constraints on public finances in the post-war context will reduce the Government’s ability to fund the needed reconfiguration. Multiple international financial institutions have stated their intention to support reconstruction in the aftermath of the war. The use of public–private partnerships (PPPs) may support the achievement of these outcomes and their use in Ukraine is likely to remain an important issue for Government policy-makers and their partners to consider in a variety of post-war scenarios.more