Antimicrobial resistance through diverse sociological frameworks, examine how this multifaceted health challenge affects communities.
Antimicrobial resistance through diverse sociological frameworks, examine how this multifaceted health challenge affects communities.
This comprehensive course explores the social dimensions of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) through a social science lens. Developed by Sonar-Global, it provides non-social scientists with essential insights into the social aspects of AMR. The course covers various perspectives from individual behaviors to global governance systems, examining how social factors influence antimicrobial use and resistance. Students learn about interdisciplinary approaches, community engagement strategies, and the complex relationships between healthcare systems, policy, and public health. The curriculum emphasizes practical applications and collaborative solutions to address this global health challenge.
Instructors:
English
What you'll learn
Understand the social dimensions of antimicrobial resistance
Apply social science perspectives and research tools to AMR challenges
Analyze healthcare-seeking behaviors and antibiotic use patterns
Evaluate systems and governance approaches to AMR
Develop interdisciplinary collaboration skills for addressing AMR
Implement community engagement strategies for AMR awareness
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
419 Minutes PreRecorded video
6 quizzes
Access on Mobile, Tablet, Desktop
FullTime access
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There are 4 modules in this course
This course provides a comprehensive exploration of the social dimensions of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). It examines AMR from multiple perspectives, including individual behaviors, community practices, healthcare systems, and global governance. The curriculum covers crucial topics such as stigmatization, healthcare-seeking behavior, antimicrobial stewardship, and community engagement strategies. Students learn about social science research methods and their application in understanding and addressing AMR challenges. The course emphasizes the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and practical approaches to implementing effective AMR interventions.
Social Sciences & AMR basics
Module 1 · 4 Hours to complete
People and Publics
Module 2 · 2 Hours to complete
Systems and Governance
Module 3 · 4 Hours to complete
Interdisciplinary Transformations
Module 4 · 3 Hours to complete
Fee Structure
Payment options
Financial Aid
Instructors
Associate Professor Anthropology of Health
Daniel de Vries (Danny) is an associate professor (U.D. I) in the Anthropology of Health. He received his Ph.D. in Human Ecology at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill (UNC-CH, USA), after obtaining M.A.'s in Cultural Anthropology at UNC-CH.

1 Course
Global Health Researcher
Luisa Toro-Alzate was born Medellín, Colombia. She graduated as Medical Doctor from the University of Antioquia (Colombia) in 2010, and she worked in the clinical field for 10 years.
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