ebola comic book Spread the Message Not the Virus

Graphic Story: Spread the Message, Not the Virus

ebola comic book Spread the Message Not the VirusThe first of a series of graphic stories about Ebola that covers prevention and seeking early care. This tool is used by IOM and county based partners to raise awareness  and encourage positive responses within communities in Liberia. It . It was developed with the guidance of the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, WHO and UNICEF.

Download the full version here Comic Book: Ebola_ Spread the Message, Not the Virus

Ebola Video Game

Video GameEbola in 3D: A Video Game to Guide Health Care Workers Through a Ward

Ebola: What You Need to Know

Information for service members about the West African Ebola virus disease outbreak.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=677xOF9Iua4]

American Medical Association Ebola Resource Center

Ebola Resource CenterAmerican Medical Association Ebola Resource Center

Ebola Virus: How it Spreads and What it Does to You

Ebola How it SpreadsThe latest Ebola outbreak is the largest the world has ever seen, with more than 4,500 confirmed deaths in west Africa. Patients are often killed not by the virus itself, but by the overreaction of their immune system to the infection. Here, Ian Sample explains how Ebola is transmitted, the organs it disrupts, the symptoms of infection and the chances of survival.

Ebola Virus: How it Spreads and What it Does to You

BBC News – Ebola in 60 Seconds

Ebola in 60 SecThe Ebola outbreak in West Africa is the deadliest occurrence of the disease since its discovery in 1976.
BBC News explains why the disease is so dangerous – in 60 seconds.

In 60 seconds: What is Ebola?

CDC Communication Resource Videos

CDC Communication Resource VideosCDC Resources

How Ebola Kills

Everyone knows that Ebola kills, but what exactly does it do? This video by Dr. Michael Smith explains the science behind how Ebola attacks the body.

How Ebola Kills

Hans Rosling’s Explanation of Liberia Curve

This trend shows daily new cases confirmed by blood samples; not all suspected and probable cases. Since August the trend went up above 60 and then back down. But not to zero. It stayed around 10 new cases per day. The hunt can not stop until it reaches zero.

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zoC2JMgttw&w=560&h=315]