MoU signed
Islamabad: Health Services Academy (HSA) and John Hopkins University Centers for Communication Programmes signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) Thursday to bolster capacity building in the area of health communication in Pakistan. The director general of health and head of HSA Dr. Assad Hafeez and Susan Krenn, executive director of
By our correspondents
January 30, 2015
Islamabad: Health Services Academy (HSA) and John Hopkins University Centers for Communication Programmes signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) Thursday to bolster capacity building in the area of health communication in Pakistan.
The director general of health and head of HSA Dr. Assad Hafeez and Susan Krenn, executive director of John Hopkins University Centre for Communication Programme signed the MoU. Minister for Health Saira Afzal witnessed the ceremony on behalf of government of Pakistan.
Speaking on the occasion, Saira said, health education and promotion is the key to improved lives. “ other challenges faced by Pakistan, promoting positive health behaviors is a huge challenge, and behaviors can only be changed through effective communication and education,” she remarked, while congratulating USAID, Johns Hopkins University and HAS for the initiative.
Dr. Assad Hafeez termed the partnership a landmark initiative as an institution of global standing i.e., John Hopkins University and a premier public health institution of Pakistan i.e., HSA were entering into an agreement to promote an area of public health which requires special focus. He said, the capacity building programme in health communication, the first of its kind in the public sector, would fill the void and allow for faculty exchange between the two institutions along with initiation of joint research in the area.
The director general of health and head of HSA Dr. Assad Hafeez and Susan Krenn, executive director of John Hopkins University Centre for Communication Programme signed the MoU. Minister for Health Saira Afzal witnessed the ceremony on behalf of government of Pakistan.
Speaking on the occasion, Saira said, health education and promotion is the key to improved lives. “ other challenges faced by Pakistan, promoting positive health behaviors is a huge challenge, and behaviors can only be changed through effective communication and education,” she remarked, while congratulating USAID, Johns Hopkins University and HAS for the initiative.
Dr. Assad Hafeez termed the partnership a landmark initiative as an institution of global standing i.e., John Hopkins University and a premier public health institution of Pakistan i.e., HSA were entering into an agreement to promote an area of public health which requires special focus. He said, the capacity building programme in health communication, the first of its kind in the public sector, would fill the void and allow for faculty exchange between the two institutions along with initiation of joint research in the area.
-
Inside Kate Middleton, Prince William’s Nightmare Facing Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor -
Margaret Qualley Shares Heartfelt Confession About Husband Jack Antonoff: 'My Person' -
Savannah Guthrie Shares Sweet Childhood Video With Missing Mom Nancy: Watch -
Over $1.5 Million Raised To Support Van Der Beek's Family -
Diana Once Used Salad Dressing As A Weapon Against Charles: Inside Their Fight From A Staffers Eyes -
Paul Anthony Kelly Opens Up On 'nervousness' Of Playing JFK Jr. -
Video Of Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise 'fighting' Over Epstein Shocks Hollywood Fans -
Jelly Roll's Wife Bunnie Xo Talks About His Huge Weight Loss -
Margot Robbie Reveals Why She Clicked So Fast With Jacob Elordi -
Piers Morgan Praised By Ukrainian President Over 'principled Stance' On Winter Olympics Controversy -
Halsey's Fiance Avan Jogia Shares Rare Update On Wedding Planning -
Instagram Head Adam Mosseri Says Users Cannot Be Clinically Addicted To App -
James Van Der Beek Was Working On THIS Secret Project Before Death -
Las Vegas Father Shoots Daughter's Boyfriend, Then Calls Police Himself -
'Hunger Games' Star Jena Malone Shocks Fans With Huge Announcement -
Ex-OpenAI Researcher Quits Over ChatGPT Ads