HELLO FRIENDS THIS IS THE BEST PPT MADE ON COVID 19 AND VERY INFORMATIVE CONTENT EVER MADE.
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THE WHOLE PPT(POWERPOINT PRESENTATION) IS ENOUGH FOR YOU.
ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR PROJECT/WORK
REGARDS/MADE BY
SHAURYA ANCHAL
EMAIL ID : shauryaanchalofficial@gmail.com
COVID-19 Pandemic: Management emergencies response and lesson learned from th...IJAEMSJORNAL
WHO released the COVID-19 Pandemic that hit at least 223 countries and territories and global confirmed cases reached nearly 103,631,793 people and 2.17% of them died. Countries such as China, America, Europe, Belgium, Taiwan and Brunei Darussalam, have made various ways and efforts to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, which can be taken as potential practices and lessons. This literature review aims to investigate best practices that can be learned in emergency response and handling of the COVID-19 pandemic from various global countries that can be taken as learning and common good. This study method is a literature review, by accessing several peer-reviewed literature articles between 2020 and 2021 related to emergency response and lessons learned of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Based on the literature review that has been analysed, practices and lessons learned in overcoming the COVID-19 pandemic can be identified, including: extensive public health infrastructure, establishment of temporary hospitals, effective isolation methods, increased social distancing, surveillance systems with digital technology, community involvement, and lock-down as a last alternative to inhibit the spread, as well as a crisis management approach from an Islamic perspective. It can be concluded that emergency response in decision making and policy is a very influential factor in the success of controlling the COVID-19 pandemic.
Covid-19 has changed the course of
history. What started off as a flu-like
illness in one person in one corner
of the world, has changed the lives,
livelihoods and futures of billions.
Australia saw its first case on January
25 and now has over 6,600 cases,
the country is in partial lockdown,
schools and universities have left their
campuses, hundreds of thousands of
jobs have been lost. Fortunately, the
tide appears to be turning and we can
start thinking of Recovery.
To chart a Roadmap to Recovery we
convened a group of over a hundred of
the country’s leading epidemiologists,
infectious disease consultants,
public health specialists, healthcare
professionals, mental health and
well-being practitioners, indigenous
scholars, communications and
behaviour change experts, ethicists,
philosophers, political scientists,
economists and business scholars
from the Group of Eight (Go8)
universities. The group developed
this Roadmap in less than three
weeks, through remote meetings
and a special collaborative reasoning
platform, in the context of a rapidly
changing pandemic,
THE NEGATIVE IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE ENJOYMENT OF LEGAL FREEDOMSAkashSharma618775
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by a newly discovered coronavirus. Most
people infected with the COVID-19 virus experience mild to moderate respiratory illness and recover without
requiring special treatment. Older people and those with underlying medical problems like cardiovascular
disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease, and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness. The disease was
discovered in December 2019. On 31st December 2019, a series of pneumonia cases of unknown cause was detected
in the People’s Republic of China (PRC). COVID-19 has caused States to restrict movements, closed down schools,
major markets and churches and thus the virus has serious impact on the enjoyment of legal freedoms. Covid-19
has very devastating effects on economic activities generally and thus the urgent need to reduce the spread but the
situation in Cameroon is difficult to handle as the negative impacts of the virus are further compounded by lack of
support from the government to boost economic activities like supporting small businesses with funding and
reducing taxes for big enterprises so as to reduce costs and encourage production. The general objective of this
paper is to critically examine the negative impact of COVID-19 on the enjoyment of legal freedoms. One of the
main findings of the paper is that Cameroon as a State committed to the protection of its citizens’ rights has
ratified treaties protecting human rights of people including legal freedoms and thus to eradicate the impact
COVID-19 has on these legal freedoms, the work strongly recommends that as disease outbreaks are not likely to
disappear in the near future, proactive international actions are required to not only save lives but also protect
economic prosperity.
The role of healthcare professionals is to: intervene/prevent migration of diseases. Injury and other health conditions around the world.
Done Through:
Surveillance of cases. Promotion of healthy behaviors in communities and environments.
Ample information, how library can be run in the age of pandemic. The paper highlights different issues being faced by the librarians during covid-19 and similar pandemic issues.
COVID-19 Pandemic: Management emergencies response and lesson learned from th...IJAEMSJORNAL
WHO released the COVID-19 Pandemic that hit at least 223 countries and territories and global confirmed cases reached nearly 103,631,793 people and 2.17% of them died. Countries such as China, America, Europe, Belgium, Taiwan and Brunei Darussalam, have made various ways and efforts to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, which can be taken as potential practices and lessons. This literature review aims to investigate best practices that can be learned in emergency response and handling of the COVID-19 pandemic from various global countries that can be taken as learning and common good. This study method is a literature review, by accessing several peer-reviewed literature articles between 2020 and 2021 related to emergency response and lessons learned of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Based on the literature review that has been analysed, practices and lessons learned in overcoming the COVID-19 pandemic can be identified, including: extensive public health infrastructure, establishment of temporary hospitals, effective isolation methods, increased social distancing, surveillance systems with digital technology, community involvement, and lock-down as a last alternative to inhibit the spread, as well as a crisis management approach from an Islamic perspective. It can be concluded that emergency response in decision making and policy is a very influential factor in the success of controlling the COVID-19 pandemic.
Covid-19 has changed the course of
history. What started off as a flu-like
illness in one person in one corner
of the world, has changed the lives,
livelihoods and futures of billions.
Australia saw its first case on January
25 and now has over 6,600 cases,
the country is in partial lockdown,
schools and universities have left their
campuses, hundreds of thousands of
jobs have been lost. Fortunately, the
tide appears to be turning and we can
start thinking of Recovery.
To chart a Roadmap to Recovery we
convened a group of over a hundred of
the country’s leading epidemiologists,
infectious disease consultants,
public health specialists, healthcare
professionals, mental health and
well-being practitioners, indigenous
scholars, communications and
behaviour change experts, ethicists,
philosophers, political scientists,
economists and business scholars
from the Group of Eight (Go8)
universities. The group developed
this Roadmap in less than three
weeks, through remote meetings
and a special collaborative reasoning
platform, in the context of a rapidly
changing pandemic,
THE NEGATIVE IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE ENJOYMENT OF LEGAL FREEDOMSAkashSharma618775
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by a newly discovered coronavirus. Most
people infected with the COVID-19 virus experience mild to moderate respiratory illness and recover without
requiring special treatment. Older people and those with underlying medical problems like cardiovascular
disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease, and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness. The disease was
discovered in December 2019. On 31st December 2019, a series of pneumonia cases of unknown cause was detected
in the People’s Republic of China (PRC). COVID-19 has caused States to restrict movements, closed down schools,
major markets and churches and thus the virus has serious impact on the enjoyment of legal freedoms. Covid-19
has very devastating effects on economic activities generally and thus the urgent need to reduce the spread but the
situation in Cameroon is difficult to handle as the negative impacts of the virus are further compounded by lack of
support from the government to boost economic activities like supporting small businesses with funding and
reducing taxes for big enterprises so as to reduce costs and encourage production. The general objective of this
paper is to critically examine the negative impact of COVID-19 on the enjoyment of legal freedoms. One of the
main findings of the paper is that Cameroon as a State committed to the protection of its citizens’ rights has
ratified treaties protecting human rights of people including legal freedoms and thus to eradicate the impact
COVID-19 has on these legal freedoms, the work strongly recommends that as disease outbreaks are not likely to
disappear in the near future, proactive international actions are required to not only save lives but also protect
economic prosperity.
The role of healthcare professionals is to: intervene/prevent migration of diseases. Injury and other health conditions around the world.
Done Through:
Surveillance of cases. Promotion of healthy behaviors in communities and environments.
Ample information, how library can be run in the age of pandemic. The paper highlights different issues being faced by the librarians during covid-19 and similar pandemic issues.
Nepal's readiness and response to pandemic covid 19Ndrc Nepal
Nepal's Readiness and Response to COVID-19:
Key Initiatives, Emerging Challenges and the Way Forward
By Dhruba Gautam, PhD*
This occasional paper highlights the key initiatives on COVID 19 response in Nepal and readiness.
National Disaster Risk reduction Centre Nepal is supporting the agencies through Knowledge Management on COVID 19 in Nepal.
The research of Warwick McKibbin (Australian National University, The Brookings Institution, Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research) and Roshen Fernando (Australian National University, Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research (CEPAR))
The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid 19 Pandemicijtsrd
Science Education equips individuals with skills, knowledge and ability to handle societal challenges such as Corona virus pandemic. The role of education to ensure effective community engagement for curbing COVID 19 impartation on society includes knowledge, self efficiency and trust. Functions of science education to students and society were ex rayed. COVID 19 impact on science education and education in general was examined. School closure was employed as a measure to shut down the spread of the disease. The roles of science educators in the pandemic period among others include how history of science traced other pandemics and how they were able to tackle and downplay political ambitions of the government over the pandemic. Awareness campaigns on mitigation of COVID 19 impact revealed efforts of many countries to fight the monster – COVID 19. Chikendu, Rebecca E | Okoli, Josephine N | Ejesi, Nkori "The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid-19 Pandemic" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38558.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38558/the-role-of-science-education-in-secondary-schools-in-curbing-covid19-pandemic/chikendu-rebecca-e
Saint Lucia Economic Resilience & Recovery Planjtaltenor
The Economic Recovery and Resilience Plan
primarily seeks to achieve the following six (6)
objectives aligned to six (6) pillars:
1) Curtail the impact of both global and domestic
economic contraction on the economy, by
providing a suite of fiscal policy interventions
that will enable private sector business
continuity and afford an environment for
economic growth and expansion;
2) Drive economic activity through the
deliberate commencement and continuation
of public sector capital investment projects;
3) Protect the poor and most vulnerable
segments of the Saint Lucian population
and mitigate further deterioration in the
quality of life;
4) Accelerate reforms that will build the
resilience of the private and public sectors,
by leveraging the adoption of Information
and Communications Technology within the
productive sectors;
SAINT LUCIA NATIONAL
COVID-19 ECONOMIC
RECOVERY AND
RESILIENCE PLAN
9
INTRODUCTION
5) Strengthen the Health System to respond
to viral outbreaks, and improve the health
resilience of the Saint Lucian population; and
6) Build the resilience of Saint Lucia to natural
disasters and hazards.
The outbreak and subsequent spread of COVID-19 to the West African sub-region have brought significant changes to the different aspects of our lives and grounded educational and socio-political and economic activities of ECOWAS member states. The pandemic has exposed the poor state of the health systems and shortage in medical supplies and protective gears to cope with the health emergency. In response, strict restrictions were put in place to curb the spread of the virus and these have drastically affected peoples’ lifestyles. However, there has been huge increase in the use of technology in business, education, religion and other activities as people adapt to the changing times in the sub-region. It is the argument of this paper that things cannot return to the way they were before the pandemic, but West African states must strategically plan for the Post COVID-19 era to survive the massive wave of unemployment, socio-economic meltdown and changes in lifestyle. The paper concluded that while the fight against the virus in the sub-region was not collective, post-pandemic recovery must be coordinated, strategically plannedamong member states. It was recommended that the governments should be flexible enough to retain the use of ICT and technology alongside the conventional ways of doing things in the post-pandemic era.
New threats to human security
in the Anthropocene
Demanding greater solidarity
New threats to human security in the Anthropocene
Demanding greater solidarity- UNDP report 2022
Globalization has altered the way we live and earn a livelihood. Consequently, trade and travel have been recognized as significant determinants of the spread of disease. Additionally, the rise in urbanization and the closer integration of the world economy have facilitated global interconnectedness. Therefore, globalization has emerged as an essential mechanism of disease transmission. This paper aims to examine the potential impact of COVID-19 on globalization and global health in terms of mobility, trade, travel, and countries most impacted.
https://hippocare.wordpress.com/2020/12/01/the-sociology-of-covid-19/
Presenter Notes available on our blog.
The Sociology of COVID-19 Slideshow, prepared for Hippocare: The Healthcare Blog. Learn more at https://hippocare.wordpress.com/
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemicJohn Middleton
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic Presentation to a meeting of the Alliance International Science Organisations,Univversity fo Belgrade and Chinese Academy of Sciences, online, September 23rd 2021
210923 middletonj anso conference beograd
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemicJohn Middleton
Presentation for Jagellonian University Krakov, Poland, Institute of Public Health 30th anniversary celebration congress, October 708th 2021. 211007 middletonj krakow vr 2
Quantifying covid 19 content in the online health opinion war using machine l...Venkat Projects
Quantifying covid 19 content in the online health opinion war using machine learning
A huge amount of potentially dangerous COVID-19 misinformation is appearing online. Here we use machine learning to quantify COVID-19 content among online opponents of establishment health guidance, in particular vaccinations ("anti-vax"). We find that the anti-vax community is developing a less focused debate around COVID-19 than its counterpart, the pro-vaccination (“pro-vax”) community. However, the anti-vax community exhibits a broader range of “flavors” of COVID-19 topics, and hence can appeal to a broader cross-section of individuals seeking COVID-19 guidance online, e.g. individuals wary of a mandatory fast-tracked COVID-19 vaccine or those seeking alternative remedies. Hence the anti-vax community looks better positioned to attract fresh support going forward than the pro-vax community. This is concerning since a widespread lack of adoption of a COVID-19 vaccine will mean the world falls short of providing herd immunity, leaving countries open to future COVID-19 resurgences. We provide a mechanistic model that interprets these results and could help in assessing the likely efficacy of intervention strategies. Our approach is scalable and hence tackles the urgent problem facing social media platforms of having to analyze huge volumes of online health misinformation and disinformation.
A paper cover the devised policy for patrons in libraries during covid-19. The author has formulated few policy that are helpful for the entire community based on libraries and educational institute
This report will explore the rise of virtual interaction in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as the impact it has made on many Institutions around the world. We will analyze how online platforms have grown and transformed prior, during, and after the spread of COVID-19. This will also show how technology has increased drastically. This paper will explore the typical aspects of individuals' everyday lives that have been shifted to an online ZOOM platform, therefore being the primary mechanism for communication. Online platforms like Zoom, have shifted education, many careers, and the lives of everyday people to a virtual setting.
Nepal's readiness and response to pandemic covid 19Ndrc Nepal
Nepal's Readiness and Response to COVID-19:
Key Initiatives, Emerging Challenges and the Way Forward
By Dhruba Gautam, PhD*
This occasional paper highlights the key initiatives on COVID 19 response in Nepal and readiness.
National Disaster Risk reduction Centre Nepal is supporting the agencies through Knowledge Management on COVID 19 in Nepal.
The research of Warwick McKibbin (Australian National University, The Brookings Institution, Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research) and Roshen Fernando (Australian National University, Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research (CEPAR))
The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid 19 Pandemicijtsrd
Science Education equips individuals with skills, knowledge and ability to handle societal challenges such as Corona virus pandemic. The role of education to ensure effective community engagement for curbing COVID 19 impartation on society includes knowledge, self efficiency and trust. Functions of science education to students and society were ex rayed. COVID 19 impact on science education and education in general was examined. School closure was employed as a measure to shut down the spread of the disease. The roles of science educators in the pandemic period among others include how history of science traced other pandemics and how they were able to tackle and downplay political ambitions of the government over the pandemic. Awareness campaigns on mitigation of COVID 19 impact revealed efforts of many countries to fight the monster – COVID 19. Chikendu, Rebecca E | Okoli, Josephine N | Ejesi, Nkori "The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid-19 Pandemic" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38558.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38558/the-role-of-science-education-in-secondary-schools-in-curbing-covid19-pandemic/chikendu-rebecca-e
Saint Lucia Economic Resilience & Recovery Planjtaltenor
The Economic Recovery and Resilience Plan
primarily seeks to achieve the following six (6)
objectives aligned to six (6) pillars:
1) Curtail the impact of both global and domestic
economic contraction on the economy, by
providing a suite of fiscal policy interventions
that will enable private sector business
continuity and afford an environment for
economic growth and expansion;
2) Drive economic activity through the
deliberate commencement and continuation
of public sector capital investment projects;
3) Protect the poor and most vulnerable
segments of the Saint Lucian population
and mitigate further deterioration in the
quality of life;
4) Accelerate reforms that will build the
resilience of the private and public sectors,
by leveraging the adoption of Information
and Communications Technology within the
productive sectors;
SAINT LUCIA NATIONAL
COVID-19 ECONOMIC
RECOVERY AND
RESILIENCE PLAN
9
INTRODUCTION
5) Strengthen the Health System to respond
to viral outbreaks, and improve the health
resilience of the Saint Lucian population; and
6) Build the resilience of Saint Lucia to natural
disasters and hazards.
The outbreak and subsequent spread of COVID-19 to the West African sub-region have brought significant changes to the different aspects of our lives and grounded educational and socio-political and economic activities of ECOWAS member states. The pandemic has exposed the poor state of the health systems and shortage in medical supplies and protective gears to cope with the health emergency. In response, strict restrictions were put in place to curb the spread of the virus and these have drastically affected peoples’ lifestyles. However, there has been huge increase in the use of technology in business, education, religion and other activities as people adapt to the changing times in the sub-region. It is the argument of this paper that things cannot return to the way they were before the pandemic, but West African states must strategically plan for the Post COVID-19 era to survive the massive wave of unemployment, socio-economic meltdown and changes in lifestyle. The paper concluded that while the fight against the virus in the sub-region was not collective, post-pandemic recovery must be coordinated, strategically plannedamong member states. It was recommended that the governments should be flexible enough to retain the use of ICT and technology alongside the conventional ways of doing things in the post-pandemic era.
New threats to human security
in the Anthropocene
Demanding greater solidarity
New threats to human security in the Anthropocene
Demanding greater solidarity- UNDP report 2022
Globalization has altered the way we live and earn a livelihood. Consequently, trade and travel have been recognized as significant determinants of the spread of disease. Additionally, the rise in urbanization and the closer integration of the world economy have facilitated global interconnectedness. Therefore, globalization has emerged as an essential mechanism of disease transmission. This paper aims to examine the potential impact of COVID-19 on globalization and global health in terms of mobility, trade, travel, and countries most impacted.
https://hippocare.wordpress.com/2020/12/01/the-sociology-of-covid-19/
Presenter Notes available on our blog.
The Sociology of COVID-19 Slideshow, prepared for Hippocare: The Healthcare Blog. Learn more at https://hippocare.wordpress.com/
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemicJohn Middleton
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic Presentation to a meeting of the Alliance International Science Organisations,Univversity fo Belgrade and Chinese Academy of Sciences, online, September 23rd 2021
210923 middletonj anso conference beograd
Planning for an outbreak of health? Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemicJohn Middleton
Presentation for Jagellonian University Krakov, Poland, Institute of Public Health 30th anniversary celebration congress, October 708th 2021. 211007 middletonj krakow vr 2
Quantifying covid 19 content in the online health opinion war using machine l...Venkat Projects
Quantifying covid 19 content in the online health opinion war using machine learning
A huge amount of potentially dangerous COVID-19 misinformation is appearing online. Here we use machine learning to quantify COVID-19 content among online opponents of establishment health guidance, in particular vaccinations ("anti-vax"). We find that the anti-vax community is developing a less focused debate around COVID-19 than its counterpart, the pro-vaccination (“pro-vax”) community. However, the anti-vax community exhibits a broader range of “flavors” of COVID-19 topics, and hence can appeal to a broader cross-section of individuals seeking COVID-19 guidance online, e.g. individuals wary of a mandatory fast-tracked COVID-19 vaccine or those seeking alternative remedies. Hence the anti-vax community looks better positioned to attract fresh support going forward than the pro-vax community. This is concerning since a widespread lack of adoption of a COVID-19 vaccine will mean the world falls short of providing herd immunity, leaving countries open to future COVID-19 resurgences. We provide a mechanistic model that interprets these results and could help in assessing the likely efficacy of intervention strategies. Our approach is scalable and hence tackles the urgent problem facing social media platforms of having to analyze huge volumes of online health misinformation and disinformation.
A paper cover the devised policy for patrons in libraries during covid-19. The author has formulated few policy that are helpful for the entire community based on libraries and educational institute
This report will explore the rise of virtual interaction in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as the impact it has made on many Institutions around the world. We will analyze how online platforms have grown and transformed prior, during, and after the spread of COVID-19. This will also show how technology has increased drastically. This paper will explore the typical aspects of individuals' everyday lives that have been shifted to an online ZOOM platform, therefore being the primary mechanism for communication. Online platforms like Zoom, have shifted education, many careers, and the lives of everyday people to a virtual setting.
The world is facing a fierce virus, COVID 19 since last year
that caused disease and death of many People around the world,
stopping the movement of air traffic and transportation, paralyzing
movement as a whole and losses in the economy in the entire
world, and with the length of time and the absence of a vaccine to
date and the attempt to balance between the health of individuals
and the economy, the majority of countries turned to the idea of
coexistence with the virus, that is, life continues. With the precautions
for infection from the disease and coexistence with it, and
the life in the continuity of the presence of the virus and its success,
two essential factors must be activated. The first basic factor
is the new technology for the principle of prevention, better than
the treatment represented in the cloud of things from the Internet
of things, cloud Computing, big data, Artificial intelligence and 5G,
the fifth generation of communications.
The second key factor is the emotional intelligence of its importance
in this difficult period for self-control and the reduction
of material and moral losses in these difficult moments when humanity
as a whole passes both material and moral losses together.
Higher education, science and innovation lockdown level 1 media statement finalSABC News
The Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Innovation has been
building comprehensive programmes, systems, controls through
establishment of guidelines, protocols, capacity building, at all levels firmly
grounded in the growing body of science and latest epidemiological data.
The Coronavirus pandemic : All that you need to knowMehulVerma14
The ppt contains a complete know-how of the current pandemic situation and how it is expected to impact the BFSI and digital innovation industry.
It is an overview of all that being done from the actuarial and insurance perspective to handle situations better.
Social Media could be a of Threat for an “Infodemic” throughout COVID-19 Pand...asclepiuspdfs
This era is witnessed by a vibrant society and hastily grown and evolving communication technologies, indeed, which have many advantages. Information technology evolved and now plays a pivotal role in all fields and disciplines including the health-care system. Therefore, social media can be utilized either spread information in a fraction of a second for a campaign against smoking and cancer or spread news without any reason and confirmation. The people do not take care of any news relevant to anything. However, people feel an obligation to throw the information to others, why, so far do not know, as a result, news creates pandemic. We are witnessed during the current coronavirus disease (COVID)-19 pandemic situation where we are daily receiving thousands of messages, videos, or audios regarding different theories about COVID-19. Most of them are based on some kinds of speculations and do not have any empirical evidence. We need to assess the neglected influence and impact of this so called “Infodemic”, which may cause a variety of health hazards in a fraction of a second mainly anxiety and stress.
COVID-19 amenaza con convertirse en una de las pruebas más difíciles que enfrenta la humanidad en la historia moderna. Como
la pandemia se ha extendido se ha cobrado vidas, ha provocado ansiedad y drama político, ha abrumado la salud
sistemas, y provocó un cambio geopolítico potencialmente duradero. El Fondo Monetario Internacional dice que
La economía mundial se enfrenta ahora a su peor recesión desde la Gran Depresión, y Oxfam Internacional ha
advirtió que 500 millones de personas podrían caer en la pobreza como resultado de la crisis en curso. Alrededor
En el mundo, se están realizando esfuerzos desesperados para contener lo que se ha convertido en un brote profundamente perturbador.
Corona virus pandemic impact on digital advertising industryYieldbird
The safety measures imposed by the governments of almost all countries to protect their citizens will most probably trigger a period of economic turmoil much bigger than the 2008 crisis. This means that while protecting our health, we need to also start thinking about the future. To make this situation at least a little easier, we have decided to compile the most important knowledge we possess in terms of the potential future implications of the pandemic; and we have set out ways to navigate this difficult situation. We hope the will prove useful to you in terms of making all necessary business decisions.
Analysis of the efficiency of public policies in municipalities, with a popul...IJAEMSJORNAL
Pandemics, such as that of COVID-19, affect a large number of people, imposing new rules and social habits on them, aiming to modify the behavior that influences economic and social problems. In this context, the objective of this study was to be investigative, using the DEA tool (data envelopment analysis), seeking the efficiency of proposed and economic measures, seeking to assist them and also public policies in improving planning, trying to avoid problems such as those caused by the current pandemic. This is a cross-sectional and quantitative study, of an exploratory nature, carried out with data from the 10th. Region of the state of São Paulo, based on municipalities with 10,000, or more, inhabitants in the time interval from 05/03/2020 to 05/05/2021. This work is justified by the fact that the COVID-19 pandemic exposes structural weaknesses, economic differences and bottlenecks in the Brazilian health system, especially the lack or uneven distribution, in the territory, of health professionals and health professional, infrastructure, as well as limited production capacity, poor income distribution, the human development index and, still, the glaring differences in the GDP of the municipalities. It has been noted that 53% of the municipalities are deficient and that only 47% of them are above the average ideal efficiency rate of 0.823150. It is concluded, in this work, that the economic and social factors need to be better addressed and that social distance, the use of masks and personal hygiene must be encouraged by the representatives of the public power, in order to avoid a greater number of deaths.
This note focuses on the situation of COVID-19 in India and the government’s communication efforts during the pandemic. Based on MSC's research with low- and middle-income households, it highlights how these efforts can be strengthened through the adoption of a Social Behavioral Change Communication (SBCC) campaign.
This is the February 2021 guidance produced by Directors of Public Health in England on how to exit the pandemic phase of SARS-CoV-2 and live with the virus circulating for some time. This document seeks to including epidemiological and behavioural and psychological insights into practical strategies for local Public Health Teams
Similar to COVID-19 BEST PPT EVER MADE (FULLY DETAILED) (20)
Medical Technology Tackles New Health Care Demand - Research Report - March 2...pchutichetpong
M Capital Group (“MCG”) predicts that with, against, despite, and even without the global pandemic, the medical technology (MedTech) industry shows signs of continuous healthy growth, driven by smaller, faster, and cheaper devices, growing demand for home-based applications, technological innovation, strategic acquisitions, investments, and SPAC listings. MCG predicts that this should reflects itself in annual growth of over 6%, well beyond 2028.
According to Chris Mouchabhani, Managing Partner at M Capital Group, “Despite all economic scenarios that one may consider, beyond overall economic shocks, medical technology should remain one of the most promising and robust sectors over the short to medium term and well beyond 2028.”
There is a movement towards home-based care for the elderly, next generation scanning and MRI devices, wearable technology, artificial intelligence incorporation, and online connectivity. Experts also see a focus on predictive, preventive, personalized, participatory, and precision medicine, with rising levels of integration of home care and technological innovation.
The average cost of treatment has been rising across the board, creating additional financial burdens to governments, healthcare providers and insurance companies. According to MCG, cost-per-inpatient-stay in the United States alone rose on average annually by over 13% between 2014 to 2021, leading MedTech to focus research efforts on optimized medical equipment at lower price points, whilst emphasizing portability and ease of use. Namely, 46% of the 1,008 medical technology companies in the 2021 MedTech Innovator (“MTI”) database are focusing on prevention, wellness, detection, or diagnosis, signaling a clear push for preventive care to also tackle costs.
In addition, there has also been a lasting impact on consumer and medical demand for home care, supported by the pandemic. Lockdowns, closure of care facilities, and healthcare systems subjected to capacity pressure, accelerated demand away from traditional inpatient care. Now, outpatient care solutions are driving industry production, with nearly 70% of recent diagnostics start-up companies producing products in areas such as ambulatory clinics, at-home care, and self-administered diagnostics.
Navigating Challenges: Mental Health, Legislation, and the Prison System in B...Guillermo Rivera
This conference will delve into the intricate intersections between mental health, legal frameworks, and the prison system in Bolivia. It aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the current challenges faced by mental health professionals working within the legislative and correctional landscapes. Topics of discussion will include the prevalence and impact of mental health issues among the incarcerated population, the effectiveness of existing mental health policies and legislation, and potential reforms to enhance the mental health support system within prisons.
Global launch of the Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index 2nd wave – alongside...ILC- UK
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Dr Hans Groth, Chairman of the Board, World Demographic & Ageing Forum
Professor Ilona Kickbusch, Founder and Chair, Global Health Centre, Geneva Graduate Institute and co-chair, World Health Summit Council
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1. • Name Of The School
HAPPY HOME PUBLIC
SCHOOL
• Name Of The Student
SHAURYA ANCHAL
• Roll Number
6 (Six)
• Class/Section
IX-E (9TH E)
Topic
HOW
COVID-19
AFFECTED
OUR
COUNTRY
2. INDEX
S.NO TOPIC DATE PAGE NO. TEACHER'S
SIGNATURE
1.) COVER PAGE OF THE PROJECT May 18, 2021 1-1
2.) INDEX May 18, 2021 2-2
3.) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT May 18, 2021 3-3
4.) CERTIFICATION May 18, 2021 4-4
5.) SUBJECT ( OVERVIEW, IMACT IN LIFE
, ONLINE STUDIES, ROLE OF
GOVERNMENT, COMPARISION
BETWEEN INDIA AND OTHER
COUNTRIES , VACCINATION DRIVE
ETC. )
May 18, 2021 5-23
6.) REPORT PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT May 22, 2021 24-24
7.) BIBLIOGRAPHY
3. ACKNOWLEDGEM
ENT
I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude
to my Social Science teacher "MRS BALJEET KAUR" for
their able guidance and support in completing my
Project.
I would also like to extend my gratitude to the
Principal Ma'am "MRS. ANITA HANS" for providing me
with all the facility that was required.
DATE: SHAURYA ANCHAL
MAY 18, 2021 IX-E (9TH E)
4. CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that "SHAURYA ANCHAL" student of class
IX-E has successfully completed his SOCIAL SCIENCE
PROJECT on "HOW COVID-19 AFFECTED OUR COUNTRY"
under the guidance of "MRS. BALJEET KAUR"
S ANCHAL
__________________ _________________
MRS. BALJEET KAUR SHAURYA ANCHAL
5. HISTORY OF CORONA VIRUS (COVID-19)
HOW DID COVID-19 CAME IN CHINA
IT WAS ORIGINATED IN WUHAN, CHINA
The novel coronavirus in China may have originated
from bats, according to two latest studies published
in the journal Nature. In the first study, the
researchers carried out a genome sequence of the
virus associated with the respiratory disease
outbreak in China, isolated from a patient working
in the seafood market linked to the initial cases.
The study found that the virus was closely related
to a group of SARS-like coronaviruses previously
identified in bats in China.
The first patient was admitted to a hospital on
December 12 last year, and investigations have
identified a seafood market, which also sold wild
animals, in Wuhan, capital of Hubei, as the
potential source of the outbreak.
The researchers also found that the virus sequence
was 96 per cent identical at the whole-genome
level to a bat coronavirus, suggesting that bats are a
probable source of this coronavirus.
COVID-19 EPIDEMIC PANDEMIC
6. OVERVIEW
The Coronavirus 2019, officially labelled as
COVID-19 by WHO, is a respiratory illness that
first started in China
The Virus is widely spreading across all the
countries causing many deaths.
WUHA
N
7. SYMPTOMS
Most common symptoms:
• fever
• dry cough
• tiredness
Less common symptoms:
• aches and pains
• sore throat
• diarrhea
• conjunctivitis
• headache
• loss of taste or smell
• a rash on skin, or discoloration of
fingers or toes
Serious symptoms:
• difficulty breathing or shortness of
breath
• chest pain or pressure
• loss of speech or movement
COVID-19
8. PREVENTION
Protect yourself and others around you by knowing the facts and
taking appropriate precautions. Follow advice provided by your
local health authority.
To prevent the spread of COVID-19:
Clean your hands often. Use soap and water, or an alcohol-based
hand rub.
Maintain a safe distance from anyone who is coughing or sneezing.
Wear a mask when physical distancing is not possible.
Don’t touch your eyes, nose or mouth.
Cover your nose and mouth with your bent elbow or a tissue when
you cough or sneeze.
Stay home if you feel unwell.
If you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical
attention.
Calling in advance allows your healthcare provider to quickly direct
you to the right health facility. This protects you, and prevents the
spread of viruses and other infections.
Masks
Masks can help prevent the spread of the virus from the person
wearing the mask to others. Masks alone do not protect against
COVID-19, and should be combined with physical distancing and
hand hygiene. Follow the advice provided by your local health
authority.
END THIS EPIDEMIC PANDEMIC
9. IMPACT ON LIFE
COVID-19 (Coronavirus) has affected day to day life and is slowing down
the global economy. This pandemic has affected thousands of peoples, who
are either sick or are being killed due to the spread of this disease. The most
common symptoms of this viral infection are fever, cold, cough, bone pain
and breathing problems, and ultimately leading to pneumonia. This, being a
new viral disease affecting humans for the first time, vaccines are not yet
available. Thus, the emphasis is on taking extensive precautions such as
extensive hygiene protocol (e.g., regularly washing of hands, avoidance of
face to face interaction etc.), social distancing, and wearing of masks, and so
on. This virus is spreading exponentially region wise. Countries are banning
gatherings of people to the spread and break the exponential curve. Many
countries are locking their population and enforcing strict quarantine to
control the spread of the havoc of this highly communicable disease.
COVID-19 has rapidly affected our day to day life, businesses, disrupted
the world trade and movements. Identification of the disease at an early
stage is vital to control the spread of the virus because it very rapidly
spreads from person to person. Most of the countries have slowed down
their manufacturing of the products. The various industries and sectors are
affected by the cause of this disease; these include the pharmaceuticals
industry, solar power sector, tourism, Information and electronics industry.
This virus creates significant knock-on effects on the daily life of citizens, as
well as about the global economy.
10. The COVID-19 pandemic has changed education forever
While countries are at different points in their COVID-19
infection rates, worldwide there are currently more than
1.2 billion children in 186 countries affected by school
closures due to the pandemic. In Denmark, children up to
the age of 11 are returning to nurseries and schools after
initially closing on 12 March, but in South Korea students
are responding to roll calls from their teachers online.
With this sudden shift away from the classroom in many
parts of the globe, some are wondering whether the
adoption of online learning will continue to persist post-
pandemic, and how such a shift would impact the
11. ROLE OF GOVERNMENT
The COVID-19 pandemic touches every aspect of business, technology, and society. And stable and effective government is at the
heart of managing through this crisis. What we do now will have longer-term implications for the health and safety of our families,
our citizens, the economy, and even global stability.
In the past few weeks, IBM has collaborated with many of our government clients and is driving action across three critical phases
of response.
Immediate response: During times of crisis, governments around the world must act quickly and decisively, even in the face of
limited information. In the next month, governments are facing issues of emergency management, continuity of operations, and
citizen engagement and care.
Cognitive assistants and self-service tools can help agencies provide services to help citizens maintain physical and mental health.
For example, government agencies in Czech Republic, Greece, Poland, Spain, UK and cities across the United States quickly
deployed virtual agents using IBM Watson Assistant for Citizens to help answer citizens’ questions about COVID-19.
In addition, mobility tools and infrastructure can ease the intensifying strain on citizen services, coupled with a reduced workforce
capacity resulting from work-from-home hurdles and restricted citizen movement. IBM is helping cities and states provide mobility
tools to support both government workers and students who have been sent to work from home.
Cognitive analytics can also be applied to help governments understand what is happening and to match resources to demand. For
example, they can use resources such as this AI-powered online map that tracks the spread of U.S. COVID-19 cases down to a
county level from IBM and The Weather Company.
Recover and rebuild: As society moves past the immediate response, governments are anticipating the next challenges. They will
need to rebuild agencies’ confidence; enable citizens to get back to work; help return the private sector to full output; and shorten
the length of the economic downturn.
Technology and process transformation have big roles to play in effectively making that happen. In support, IBM is offering
expanded emergency operations, along with our social program management and healthcare capabilities.
Optimize for the new normal: Finally, governments will be looking ahead to what the “new normal” will be. They need to re-imagine
their business processes and seek better ways to operate, considering a range of questions:
What happened and why? How will we avoid this in the future? What did we learn about how we could work remotely? What
processes and systems helped, and which became obstacles? Which parts of my agency or business need to be redesigned
completely? How do I evaluate my adaptability and resilience, so I am better prepared in the future for unforeseen events?
Given the complexity and dynamics of managing through this extraordinary global crisis, the sharpest focus will be on the most
immediate societal issues, for which public and private sector collaboration can have the greatest impact. The private sector is
stepping up to help governments become more efficient, resilient and robust in performing their missions.
At IBM, we collaborated with the U.S. government, industry, and academia to launch the COVID-19 High-Performance Computing
Consortium, which provides access to the world’s most powerful high-performance computing resources to accelerate scientific
discoveries focused on treatments and a cure. You can read more about all of IBM’s efforts here.
Collectively, we are marshaling our resources and bringing experts together: governments, scientists, developers, partners,
academic institutions, health agencies, and IBMers. We’re managing through the COVID-19 outbreak doing what we do best—
applying data, knowledge, insights and even world-leading compute power to solve problems. Together, as a community, we can
find our way through this.
A final note: During my time as a first responder, a mantra was drilled into my head: “The first rule of emergency management is:
Do not become part of the emergency.”
I hope everyone stays safe in the days ahead and gets time with your family and loved ones. At IBM, we know that those who work
12. MEASURES TO OVERCOME COVID 19
Preventive measures include physical or social distancing, quarantining, ventilation of indoor spaces, covering coughs
and sneezes, hand washing, and keeping unwashed hands away from the face. The use of face masks or coverings
has been recommended in public settings to minimize the risk of transmissions.
PRIME MINISTER NARENDRA DAMODARDAS MODI SPEECH
SHAURYA
ANCHAL
13. COVID IN INDIA AND OTHER COUNTRIES
#
Country,
Other
Total
Cases
New
Cases
Total
Deaths
New
Deaths
Total
Recovered
Active
Cases
Serious,
Critical
Tot Cases/
1M pop
Deaths/
1M pop
Total
Tests
Tests/
1M pop Population
World 165,617,501 +69,912 3,433,373 +1,956 145,897,714 16,286,414 99,812 21,247 440.5
1 USA 33,802,324 601,949 27,299,180 5,901,195 7,652 101,596 1,809 468,945,602 1,409,464 332,712,023
2 India 25,772,440 +1,035 287,156 22,355,440 3,129,844 8,944 18,516 206 322,356,187 231,588 1,391,938,524
3 Brazil 15,815,191 441,864 14,330,118 1,043,209 8,318 73,941 2,066 47,073,060 220,081 213,889,584
4 France 5,917,397 108,181 5,188,641 620,575 3,862 90,479 1,654 81,995,097 1,253,731 65,400,845
5 Turkey 5,151,038 45,419 4,980,516 125,103 2,162 60,503 533 51,512,691 605,056 85,137,097
6 Russia 4,974,908 +9,232 117,361 +396 4,591,770 265,777 2,300 34,077 804 134,600,000 921,983 145,989,656
7 UK 4,452,527 127,694 4,284,015 40,818 124 65,286 1,872 172,256,865 2,525,756 68,200,120
8 Italy 4,172,525 124,646 3,741,149 306,730 1,643 69,101 2,064 63,571,711 1,052,802 60,383,369
9 Germany 3,627,777 87,405 3,358,000 182,372 3,708 43,178 1,040 58,093,759 691,427 84,020,058
10 Spain 3,625,928 79,568 3,342,024 204,336 1,740 77,526 1,701 48,928,535 1,046,135 46,770,751
11 Argentina 3,411,160 72,265 3,009,150 329,745 5,877 74,871 1,586 12,728,157 279,367 45,560,644
12 Colombia 3,161,126 82,743 2,961,313 117,070 6,582 61,549 1,611 16,074,868 312,985 51,359,811
13 Poland 2,861,351 +2,086 72,500 +250 2,614,020 174,831 1,309 75,677 1,917 15,335,408 405,591 37,810,035
14 Iran 2,792,204 77,765 2,272,719 441,720 5,158 32,874 916 18,418,983 216,853 84,937,680
15 Mexico 2,387,512 +2,000 220,850 +104 1,907,538 259,124 4,798 18,348 1,697 6,886,170 52,920 130,124,027
16 Ukraine 2,170,398 +5,165 48,899 +203 1,916,194 205,305 177 49,892 1,124 9,914,382 227,908 43,501,627
17 Peru 1,903,615 67,034 1,720,665 115,916 2,660 57,037 2,008 12,240,660 366,758 33,375,320
18 Indonesia 1,758,898 +5,797 48,887 +218 1,621,572 88,439 6,371 177 15,833,852 57,355 276,067,124
19 Czechia 1,656,202 +777 29,967 +7 1,602,974 23,261 213 154,403 2,794 22,272,436 2,076,394 10,726,498
20 South Africa 1,621,362 55,507 1,528,868 36,987 546 27,038 926 11,207,305 186,895 59,965,841
24. REPORT PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT
The Purpose of this project was to make me and my
society aware about Covid-19, to give detailed information
to the people about this EPIDEMIC PANDEMIC which is
really very dangerous. Vaccines are not 100% protective.
Vaccines are not in enough amount. Hospital beds are full.
The only solution is “PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN
CURE”
25. BIBLIOGRAPHY
I TOOK THE HELP OF :-
PARENTS
FAMILY
FRIENDS
NEIGHBOURS
SOCIETY
https://www.wikipedia.org
• https://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19
• https://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_India
https://www.google.com
https://www.youtube.com
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus
https://www.bing.com
ETC.