Share On Social!
We know you are a healthcare worker who cares about infection control.
That’s why we urge you to use your platform – LinkedIn – to ask your fellow doctors, nurses, or other healthcare staff to take an infection control module from Project Firstline, a training and education collaborative designed by the US Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC).
Just follow these easy steps:
1. See Why You Should Share!
Read up on Project Firstline and why you should share.
2 Choose a Message to Share!
- Do you know the latest in infection control action? Earn CE credit and refresh your knowledge on infection control through a variety of short, easy-to-understand modules and activities by CDC’s Project Firstline. #saludfirstline salud.to/CEcredits
- Friends, are you looking to earn CE credit? CDC’s Project Firstline infection control resources are tailored for on-the-go use, designed to be integrated into the workday, and available in Spanish and more languages! #saludfirstline salud.to/CEcredits
- Infection prevention and control is critical for stopping the spread of diseases, such as COVID-19. Earn CE credits through these infection control educational resources by CDC’s Project Firstline! #saludfirstline salud.to/CEcredits
3. Choose a Graphic to Share!
4. Share on LinkedIn!
Share on LinkedIn by copying/pasting the message and the graphic you chose!
What Now?
When you share, you’re starting a conversation about the importance of infection control training by directing colleagues to the Project Firstline training website.
You can keep the conversation going, too!
Share the stories of Latino infection control heroes – Ricardo Correa, Wanda Montalvo, Anna Valdez, and Marlene Martin. Publicly pledge to take infection prevention and control training yourself through CDC’s Project Firstline.
Get help any time by emailing your Sharing Toolkit Coach, Callie Rainosek, rainosekc@uthscsa.edu, of Salud America! at UT Health San Antonio. She and other Salud America! coaches, including Cliff Despres and Alyssa Gonzales, can help with questions.
Thanks again for caring about infection control!
Explore More:
Infection ControlBy The Numbers
142
Percent
Expected rise in Latino cancer cases in coming years
[…] The pandemic is another chapter in the bitter story of American racism and inequality. Black and Latinx people are being infected and are dying at much higher rates than white Americans. Many people of […]
[…] coronavirus has killed over 61,000 Latinos in America according to the CDC, accounting for over 18.2% of the total COVID deaths in the […]
[…] Whereas Hispanics make up 11% of D.C.’s inhabitants, they signify 19% of the COVID cases, and 14% of the deaths. Equally, 46% of D.C.’s residents are Black, they usually make up an alarming 75% […]
[…] and historical mistreatment. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Latino and Black American communities are three times more likely to become infected with […]
[…] Covid pandemic has hit the Latino community particularly hard, and data from the nonprofit health equity advocacy group Salud America! shows Latinos lead in the 0-24 age […]
[…] the pandemic, Latinos took major blows, both in terms of COVID-19 cases and also from the economic recession under former President Donald Trump. Nearly half (49%) of […]
[…] the positive trend, the harm may have already been done. The pandemic has disproportionately impacted Latino communities. Reuters reported that election-related or political disinformation that […]
[…] pesar de la tendencia positiva, es posible que el daño ya esté hecho. La pandemia ha impactado desproporcionadamente Comunidades latinas. Reuters informó que la desinformación política o relacionada con las […]
[…] residentes blancos muestran una tasa mucho más baja con 10 muertes por cada 100,000 habitantes(8 9) . Los afroestadounidenses por su parte, denuncian subsistemas de salud que les segregan […]
[…] https://salud-america.org/coronavirus-case-rates-and-death-rates-for-latinos-in-the-united-states/ […]
[…] https://salud-america.org/coronavirus-case-rates-and-death-rates-for-latinos-in-the-united-states/ […]
[…] communities have the second-highest number of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. They’re also more likely to become hospitalized and die from the disease than other […]
[…] total, around 160,000 Latinos were killed by COVID-19. This accounts for 16% of the 1 million deaths in the country. The […]