Toolkit A Guide for People Who Use Drugs, by People Who Use Drugs People who use drugs may use drugs alone from time to time. This resource was created by people who use drugs for people who use drugs to be safer when they use.
Campaigns Brazil – Road Safety – Testimonial – Francisco Bruno This testimonial from Brazil hears from a motorcyclist calling on other road users to slow down.
Campaigns Brazil – Road Safety – Testimonial – Henrique Varela Gomes This public service announcement from Brazil warns about the dangers of speeding and urges road users to slow down.
Campaigns Brazil – Road Safety – Testimonial – Dr. Sérgio Elias This public service announcement from São Paulo, Brazil highlights speeding as a risk factor, using the call to action: “Respect speed limits and save lives.”
Campaigns Vietnam – Tobacco Control – Smoke-Free Café This campaign ran in Vietnam in August 2021 to encourage the enforcement of smoke-free laws in indoor public spaces, including cafés.
Campaigns Vietnam – Tobacco Control – Restaurant This campaign ran in Vietnam in August 2021 to encourage the enforcement of smoke-free laws in indoor public spaces, including restaurants.
Campaigns Turkey – Tobacco Control – If You Care: Smoke-Free Cars The Initiative to Protect Children from the Tobacco Epidemic and the Harms of Tobacco ran this campaign in Turkey in July and August 2021 to show the danger smoking in indoor spaces, such as cars, poses to children's health.
Technical Guides Practical recommendations from the STREAM clinical trial STREAM is a multi-country clinical trial evaluating shorter, more tolerable multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) regimens, carried out over more than 10 years. The trial offered an exceptional opportunity to evaluate key issues related to implementing clinical trials.
Publications Racial disparity in excess mortality in Brazil during COVID-19 times This study evaluated the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on excess mortality by race/skin color in Brazil over the course of nine months in 2020. Excess mortality among black/brown populations was remarkably higher compared to the white population, being as high as 26.3%, and accounting for 58.9% of excess deaths.