The six-week course will provide students with the latest research and evidence on the structure of the disease, its development and spread, and ways to prevent and manage the coronavirus in hospital and community settings.
“The current health crisis is unprecedented, and requires us to adapt our curriculum to provide our graduates with the necessary skill set required to deal with pandemics in general, and COVID-19 in particular,” said Dr Sadaf Khan, associate dean of undergraduate education at AKU.
She noted that recent pandemics such as Ebola, SARS, MERS and now COVID-19 represent threats to our way of life and the long-term stability of our health systems. This requires universities to adopt a different approach to the study of pandemics.
“This is a public health issue that will be of concern for an indeterminate period of time. It will impact the delivery of medical care at all levels. This module will better prepare our students for the challenges that lie ahead,” Dr Khan added.
Sindh Senior Minister and Provincial Minister for Information, Transport, and Mass Transit, Sharjeel Inam Memon,…
Former PTI leader and Senator Faisal Vawda has expressed serious concerns over the safety of…
Schools in India's south were shut and hundreds of people moved inland to storm shelters…
Officials and members of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Embassy in Pakistan, along with representatives…
Aviation Minister Khawaja Asif on Saturday welcomed the European Commission and European Aviation Safety Agency…
In a significant boost to the construction sector, Senior Provincial Minister for Information Sharjeel Inam…
Leave a Comment