4 results match your criteria: "Chinese Centre for Health Education[Affiliation]"
Process evaluation of an mHealth-based school education program to reduce salt intake scaling up in China (EduSaltS): a mixed methods study using the RE-AIM framework.
BMC Public Health
August 2024
Nutrition and Lifestyle Program, George Institute for Global Health, Beijing, China.
Background: An mHealth-based school health education platform (EduSaltS) was promoted in real-world China to reduce salt intake among children and their families. This progress evaluation explores its implementation process and influencing factors using mixed methods.
Methods: The mixed-methods process evaluation employed the RE-AIM framework.
Studying Communication Problems for Emergency Management of SARS and H7N9 in China.
J Glob Infect Dis
January 2018
Chinese Centre for Health Education, Beijing, China.
Article Synopsis
- SARS and H7N9 had significant influences on China's health, economy, and global security, with the response to H7N9 being notably improved over the SARS response.
- The study examines communication strategies during the emergency management of both outbreaks to help enhance future responses to infectious disease outbreaks.
- While SARS faced criticism for slow and poor communication, the handling of H7N9 demonstrated progress in information disclosure and overall management effectiveness.
The Impacts on Health, Society, and Economy of SARS and H7N9 Outbreaks in China: A Case Comparison Study.
J Environ Public Health
January 2019
Vice Director, Chinese Centre for Health Education, 12 Anhua Xili 1 Qu, Anding men Wai, Chaoyangqu, Beijing 100011, China.
Article Synopsis
- Epidemics like SARS and H7N9 have significantly harmed public health and the economy in China, highlighting the need for better infectious disease management.
- The article analyzes the repercussions of these outbreaks through feedback from various sources to shed light on their effects on China's society and economy.
- While both viruses posed global threats, the impact of H7N9 was less severe than SARS due to a more effective response to the latter outbreak.
Public awareness of tuberculosis in China: a national survey of 69 253 subjects.
Int J Tuberc Lung Dis
December 2009
Training and Evaluation Centre, Chinese Centre for Health Education, Beijing, China.
Objective: To investigate the level of awareness about tuberculosis (TB) in the public and associated factors in China.
Methods: Participants were recruited from 60 counties in 19 provinces and interviewed using a structured questionnaire. Questions asked covered the following areas: 1) overall TB awareness, 2) signs/symptoms of TB, 3) mode of TB transmission, 4) TB dispensaries, 5) free TB detection/treatment policy, 6) TB curability and 7) stigma attached to TB.