Source: WHO, Jobtube
COURSE 1Emerging respiratory viruses, including nCoV: methods for detection, prevention, response and control
Course information
Overview: This course provides a general introduction to emerging respiratory viruses, including novel coronaviruses. By the end of this course, you should be able to describe:
- The nature of emerging respiratory viruses, how to detect and assess an outbreak, strategies for preventing and controlling outbreaks due to novel respiratory viruses;
- What strategies should be used to communicate risk and engage communities to detect, prevent and respond to the emergence of a novel respiratory virus.
There are resources attached to each module to help you dive further into this topic.
Learning objective: Describe the fundamental principles of emerging respiratory viruses and how to effectively respond to an outbreak.
Course duration: Approximately 3 hours.
Certificates: No certificate available at this time.
Attention:
- WHO teams are working on additional modules which will be uploaded in the coming days.
- You will be notified when new modules and videos are uploaded. Currently, the materials are offered as slide decks.
- The course will offer a certificate in the future, after all of the modules have been published and a quiz has been added to each module.
- The course materials are currently being translated into other languages.
Course contents
Emerging respiratory viruses, including nCoV: Introduction:
This brief introduction provides an overview of emerging respiratory viruses, including nCoV.Module A: Introduction to Emerging respiratory viruses, including nCoV:
Overall learning objective: To be able to explain why an emerging respiratory virus, including nCoV are a global threat to human healthModule B: Detecting Emerging respiratory viruses, including nCoV: Surveillance and Laboratory investigation:
Overall learning objective: To describe how to detect and assess an emerging respiratory virus outbreakModule C: Risk Communication and Community Engagement:
Overall learning objective: To describe what strategies should be used to communicate risk and engage communities to detect, prevent and
How to Enrol:
Either copy/paste the below link in your browser or scan the QR.
https://openwho.org/courses/introduction-to-ncov
COURSE 2:WHO Critical Care Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Training
Course information
Overview: The WHO Critical Care Training Short Course for Severe Acute Respiratory Infection (SARI) includes content on clinical management of patients with a severe acute respiratory infection.
This course is intended for clinicians who are working in intensive care units (ICUs) in low and middle-income countries and managing adult and pediatric patients with severe forms of acute respiratory infection (SARI), including severe pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), sepsis and septic shock. It is a hands-on practical guide to be used by health care professionals involved in critical care management during outbreaks of influenza virus (seasonal) human infection due avian influenza virus (H5N1, H7N9), MERS-CoV, nCoV or other emerging respiratory viral epidemics.
Learning objectives: By the end of this course, participants should:
- Possess some of the necessary tools that can be used to care for the critically ill patient from hospital entry to hospital discharge.
Course duration: Approximately 10 hours.
Certificates: There are no certificates available at this time.
Target audience: This course is intended for clinicians who are working in intensive care units (ICUs) in low and middle-income countries.
Course contents
Module 1: Introduction to nCoV and IPC:
This module covers a clinical update on nCoV as of 30.01.2020, and infection prevention and control (IPC) for patients with Severe Acute Respiratory Infections (SARI).Module 2: Clinical Syndromes and Pathophysiology of Sepsis and ARDS:
This module covers clinical syndromes and the pathophysiology of Sepsis and ARDS.Module 3: Triage:
This module covers triage and early recognition of patients with SARI. It includes two role-playing scenarios.Module 4: Monitoring :
In this module, participants will learn about monitoring patients with SARI.Module 5: Diagnostics:
In this module, participants will learn about differential diagnosis, specimen collection and diagnostic tests for SARI.Module 6: Oxygen Therapy:
This module covers oxygen therapy.Module 7: Antimicrobials:
This module covers antimicrobial therapy and its modification after diagnostic test interpretation.Module 8: Sepsis:
In this module, participants will learn how to deliver targeted resuscitation for Sepsis and septic shock.Module 9: Mechanical Ventilation:
In this module, participants will learn how to deliver lung-protective ventilation for invasive mechanical ventilation for Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS).Module 10: Sedation:
This module covers invasive mechanical ventilation for ARDS, managing pain, agitation and delirium.Module 11: Best Practices to Prevent Complications:
This module covers the best practices to prevent complications.Module 12: Liberation from Mechanical Ventilation:
In this module, participants will learn about liberation from Mechanical Ventilation.Module 13: Quality in Critical Care:
This module covers quality in critical care.Module 14: Pandemic Preparedness and Ethical Considerations:
In this module, participants will learn about pandemic preparedness and ethical considerations.
How to Enrol:
Either copy/paste the below link in your browser or scan the QR.
https://openwho.org/courses/severe-acute-respiratory-infection
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