Let's act preventively and be responsible for ourselves and others!
Phones of the epidemiological service for all information Ministry of Health special issue for coronavirus questions: +381 64 8945 235 Institute of Public Health of Serbia “Dr. Milan Jovanovic Batut”: 011 2684 566 “ Disease prevention Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not at hand, use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol. Avoid touching eyes, nose, and mouth. Avoid close contact with patients. If you cough or sneeze, use a sleeve or handkerchief. Throw the handkerchief immediately into a closed garbage can and wash your hands. Clean surfaces regularly with a disinfectant. For example. always clean kitchen areas and worktops. “ If you are not feeling well Avoid traveling if you have a fever or if you cough. When you get home, see your doctor and tell him where you have been. If you are not feeling well, stay home and call a healthcare facility. “ About masks Wear a mask in the following cases: If you are a healthcare professional treating COVID-19 patients. If you are healthy but you are caring for a person suspected of being infected with the coronavirus. If you cough or sneeze. Masks are only effective when used in conjunction with frequent hand washing with an alcohol disinfectant or soap and water. If you wear a mask, then you need to know how to use it properly and dispose of it”
Useful link Video Dealing with growing anxiety or stigma We are aware that your communities may be experiencing anxiety, stress, or fear. Here are some tips you can consider and share with your community members. It is normal to feel sadness, stress, confusion, fear, or anger during a crisis. It helps to talk to people you trust, such as friends, family, or community members. If you need to stay home, you lead a healthy life, including proper nutrition, sleep, and exercise. Stay in touch with loved ones at home via email and phone and connect with your larger Facebook community for support. Don at smoke, consume alcohol or other narcotics to deal with your emotions. If you feel overwhelmed, talk to a health care provider or counselor. Have a plan for where you will go and how you will seek physical and mental health assistance if needed. You rely on facts. Gather information that will help you accurately identify your risk to take reasonable precautions. Find a trusted source you trust, such as the World Health Organization (WHO) website or a local or national public health institution. When posting in your communities, make sure you share the latest facts from trusted sources, avoid exaggeration, and show solidarity with diseased people by allowing people in your community to share their stories with the virus. Of course, be careful not to share information about another person as health care (such as a person with COVID-19) without his or her permission.
WHO