CDC Ebola Website
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) website for Ebola information.
CDC: Ebola Trifold Brochure (French)
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CDC: Ebolavirus Ecology (French)
CDC graphic in French shows the life cycle of the ebola virus. Bats are strongly implicated as both reservoirs and hosts for the ebolavirus. Of the five identified ebolavirus subtypes, four are capable of human-to-human transmission. Initial infections in humans result from contact with an infected bat or other wild animal. Strict isolation of infected patients is essential to reduce onward ebolavirus transmission. (CDC Website)
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CDC: Ebolavirus Ecology
CDC graphic shows the life cycle of the ebolavirus. Bats are strongly implicated as both reservoirs and hosts for the ebolavirus. Of the five identified ebolavirus subtypes, four are capable of human-to-human transmission. Initial infections in humans result from contact with an infected bat or other wild animal. Strict isolation of infected patients is essential to reduce onward ebolavirus transmission. (CDC Website)
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CDC: Ebola Treatment Center
Information about your nearest Ebola treatment center.
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CDC: Ebola Signs and Symptoms (French)
Signs and symptoms (French)
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CDC: Ebola Fever Signs and Symptoms
This poster shows the signs and symptoms of Ebola fever through illustrations. Anyone with the symptoms is encouraged to go to a health centre.
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Ebola Key Messages–Sierra Leone
Signs and symptoms, transmission, prevention and treatment information for Ebola.
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Government of Liberia: Protect Yourself Poster (If you have symptoms…)
This poster’s audience is the general community in Liberia and has information on protecting yourself and your family, and steps to take to seek care. It has clear calls to action, is well-designed, and the use of graphics makes it appropriate for low-literacy populations.
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Government of Liberia: Protect Yourself (Do’s and Do Not’s)
This poster’s audience is the general community in Liberia and has information on what to do and what not to do to protect yourself and your family. It has clear calls to action and is bright and attractive. It has good use of graphics. The use of text makes it appropriate for an audience that can read.
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This website is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The Ebola Communication Network was originally developed by the Health Communication Capacity Collaborative (Cooperative Agreement #AID-OAA-A-12-00058) and expanded under Breakthrough ACTION (Cooperative Agreement #AID-OAA-A-17-00017) both under the leadership of Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs. The contents of this website do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government, or Johns Hopkins University.
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