The aim of this manual is to give practitioners a tool to help them when designing an effective behavior change campaign. The methodology is explained step by step, all necessary skills and other requirements are described, and possible pitfalls are noted.
This workshop report is an output of the Regional Public Awareness and Public Education (PAPE) Workshop that was held on 18-20 October, 2016 in Quezon City, Manila, the Philippines. The report is useful for participants who attended the 3-day Training of Trainer Workshop as the expected objectives. All participants were expected to facilitate and roll out the PAPE handbook and tools in their countries i.e. Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia and Lao PDR.
See also the training document in Burmese [pdf, 15.8 MB] and in Thai [pdf, 18.3 MB] 0/5 (1) Rate This! Please rate this content
This is a summary overview of what is in the IFRC Recovery programming guidance, 2012. It has been designed for use primarily by managers, decision makers and senior practitioners, including National Society and IFRC personnel who may have had limited experience of recovery but who wish to consider this more actively in disaster response. It aims to promote a common approach to recovery amongst National Societies and IFRC in order to strengthen programme quality in enabling communities to build more resilience as quickly as possible after disasters and crises.
The materials in the manual, Making a difference…Recruiting voluntary, non-remunerated blood donors, are designed for self-study and for reference. They are intended to give you ideas and suggestions for action you can take to effect change in your own working environment. The Resources complement those materials, showing how ideas might be implemented and acting as a stimulus for cooperation and partnership between blood services all over the world.
This manual aims to serve as a framework for the development of national policies on safe blood in every country, the manual urges that all blood services should be established only on the basis of voluntary blood donation and that there should be support for the development of programmes for the education and recruitment of voluntary blood donors.
