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Teaching critical thinking about health information and choices in secondary schools: human-centred design of digital resources.

Sarah E RosenbaumJenny MobergFaith ChesireMichael MugishaRonald SsenyongaMarlyn A OchiengClarisse Marie Claudine SimbiEsther NakyejweBenson NgatiaGabriel RadaJuan Vásquez-LavalJosé Damián GarridoGrace BagumaSam KulobaEdward SebukyuRichard KabandaIrene MwenyangoTonny MuzaalePamela NandiJane NjueCyril OyugaFlorian RutiyombaFelecien RugengamanziJoan MurungiAllen NsangiDaniel SemakulaMargaret KasejeNelson SewankamboLaetitia NyirazinyoyeSimon LewinAndrew D OxmanMatt Oxman
Published in: F1000Research (2024)
Using a human-centred design approach, we created digital resources for teaching secondary school students to think critically about health actions and for training teachers. Be smart about your health resources are open access and can be translated or adapted to other settings.
Keyphrases
  • health information
  • endothelial cells
  • social media
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • mental health
  • induced pluripotent stem cells
  • pluripotent stem cells
  • medical students
  • health promotion
  • risk assessment
  • climate change