March 24 is World TB Day
World
Tuberculosis Day is March 24. To commemorate this day, we are
highlighting a previous spotlight on Tuberculosis (TB). Below are some
of the learning products listed in this spotlight
Additional TB learning products can be accessed on TRAIN.
TRAIN Gets a Facelift
TRAIN
has an updated interface, improved search capabilities, and now offers a
dashboard to organize all your learning. Join over 40,000 individuals
who use this free resource to identify training that supports your
professional development.
Check Out New Courses on CDC TRAIN
The CDC TRAIN community offers over 5,000 courses. Listed below are some of the most recent courses added to this resource
Looking for Free Continuing Education [CE]
Look
no further. Many CDC webcasts, journal articles, conferences, and other
learning activities offer free continuing education (CE). For example,
the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) offers free CE for selected articles. Visit TCEOnline to search the calendar and catalogue of courses that offer CE.
*[CE] =Continuing education available.
Health Educators and Learning Professionals
The
Health Educators and Learning Professionals Community of Practice (HELP
CoP) hosts webinars on instructional design. The HELP CoP is open to
anyone involved in health learning and education at CDC or elsewhere.
Learn more about HELP CoP and upcoming webinars on phConnect.
Public Health Grand Rounds
The
Public Health Grand Rounds is a monthly webcast created to foster
discussion on major public health issues. Receive free training and
continuing education opportunities or contact hours for watching
broadcasts of Public Health Grand Rounds. Registration is required for
continuing education. On March 19, 2013, CDC Public Health Grand Rounds
will discuss Teen Pregnancy. Learn more about Public Health Grand Rounds.
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New Legionella Website Goes Live!
The
National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD)
launched a new website for Legionella in February. The website has fast facts, information for clinicians and health departments, an environmental specimen collection
procedures manual that describes procedures employed by CDC to process
environmental specimens, a sampling protocol, and procedures for
collecting and processing environmental specimens, among other
information.
As
a general service to the public, CDC offers the Environmental
Legionella Isolation Techniques Evaluation (ELITE) Program. The program
was created as a way for laboratories to test their Legionella isolation
techniques against standardized samples. There is no charge for
laboratories to participate in the ELITE Program. Registration, results
entry, and access to reports are available online. The public can view a
list of proficient members on the ELITE website. Learn more about ELITE Program.
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