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Hmong

TB Facts Infographic

An infographic with information on latent TB, TB disease, TB in British Columbia, TB globally, and TB symptoms,

Use of EMRs for TB Programs: Benefits and Challenges

This webinar introduces the topic of Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) and its application in TB programs. The content will address basic features of an EMR, benefits and challenges of EMR incorporation, as well as tools and strategies to tailor EMRs specifically for TB programs. The format includes two case studies, followed by a moderated discussion.

Tshuaj Tiv Thaiv Kab Mob Siab hom B

This information sheet discusses the hepatitis B vaccine. It presents statistics on the incidence of hepatitis B in the United States and describes the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and its effect on the liver, the symptoms, the difference between acute (short-term) illness and chronic (long-term) infection, transmission, and prevention.

Kab Mob Siab B: Thaum Leej Twg hauv yus Tseg Neev muaj Kab mob siab B

This information sheet discusses what to do if a family member has hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection. It describes what the disease is, how it is transmitted, its effect on the liver, symptoms, the difference between acute (short-term) illness and chronic (long-term) infection, and prevention. It also discusses the importance of getting vaccinated to prevent the disease. The information sheet is printed in Hmong with the English translation on the back.

Kab Mob Siab B: Koj Puas Yuav Muaj Feem Kis Ruag?

This information sheet discusses hepatitis B, a contagious liver disease caused by infection with the hepatitis B virus. It explains the difference between acute infection and chronic disease and describes Hepatitis B transmission, whether the disease is common, its symptoms, how it is diagnosed, the seriousness of the disease, the importance of being tested for Hepatitis B and who should be tested, treatment, how persons with hepatitis B can take care of their liver, and how the disease can be prevented by getting vaccinated. One side is Hmong, the other side is English.
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