1.1. Course Introduction.

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1.3. Disease Outbreaks : Key concepts.

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1.5. Incident Management Principles.

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2.1. Introduction to Maternal and Newborn Health.

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2.3. Maternal and Newborn Health Services.

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3.1. Introduction to Disaster Epidemiology and    
       Surveillance : The role of Data during complex 
                             emergencies.

3.3. Survey vs. Surveillance :

       There is so much Good about Surveillance.

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3.5. Typhoid in Dushanbe :

       An example of a crisis where different

       Data Methods filled different Needs.

4.1. Introduction to Humanitarian Principles.

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4.3. The Basic Ethical Principles.

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4.5. Where the Humanitarian Problems commonly are.

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5.1. Introduction to International Health Regulations

       and the Global Health Security Agenda.

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5.3. Implementing International Health Regulations.

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6.1. Introduction Humanitarian

       and Development Nexus.

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6.3. A Development Approach

       to Humanitarian Emergencies.

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6.5. Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework

       ( CRRF ).

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7.1. Introduction to Infant Feeding

       in Humanitarian Crises.

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7.3. What are the recommendations

       on Infant Feeding ?

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7.5. How do Breastfeeding practices

       differ across the world ?

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7.7. How to handle Infant Feeding in a Disaster  ?

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7.9. Barriers and Challenges around Infant Feeding

       in Emergencies.

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8.1. Introduction to Humanitarian Project Design.

8.3. The Planning Cycle starts with the Assessment.

8.5. Monitoring , evaluation and learning.

9.2. Contraception, Family Planning and Birth Spacing.

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9.4. Abortion.

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9.6. Addressing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in different phases of Emergency Response.

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10.2. Mental Health and Psycho-social Problems        

         identified among Displaced Populations.

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10.4. Services in Humanitarian Emergencies.        

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1.2. Introduction to Diseases Outbreak Management.

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1.4. Outbreak detection

       and Rapid Response Strategies.

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1.6. Outbreak Response Monitoring

       for Decision Making.

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2.2. Maternal and Newborn Health Risks.

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2.4. Maternal and Newborn Health Services

       in Humanitarian Settings.

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3.2. Disaster Epidemiology and Surveillance :

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3.4. Survey vs. Surveillance :

       But there are Downsides of Surveillance.

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3.6. Volcanic eruption : Goma 2002 -

       An example of a crisis where different

       Data Methods filled different Needs.

4.2. Introduction to the Principles.

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4.4. Humanitarian Dilemmas -

       Or are they just hard choices ?

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4.6. Help making ethical decisions.

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5.2. Potential Public Health Emergency

       of International  Concern.

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5.4. Global Health Security.

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6.2. What is the  Humanitarian - Development Nexus.

        ( HDN ).

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6.4. The Humanitarian -  Development Nexus

       in practice.

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6.6. UNHCR - Imagine a world more open to refugees.

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7.2. Why does Infant Feeding matter

       in a Disaster Setting ?

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7.4. Why is safe and appropriate Infant Feeding

       so important ?

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7.6. What are the warning signs

       for potential problems on Infant Feeding

       in a Disaster  ?

7.8. When would you need to provide Breast-Milk      

       substitutes - ( Infant Formula ) ?

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7.10. Operational Guidance on Infant Feeding
         in Emergencies for Responders
         and Policy Makers.

8.2. The Planning Cycle.

8.4. The Project Design.

9.1. Introduction to Reproductive Health and Rights 

       in Humanitarian Settings.

9.3. Maternal and Newborn Health.

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9.5. Gender-Based Violence.

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10.1. Introduction to Mental Health

         and Psycho-social Care.

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10.3. Identifying and Assessing Psycho-social Problems and Needs in diverse populations affected by Conflict and Disaster.