Public Awareness Campaign on Cholera Prevention Conducted in Kabul

rasooli_admin
Mon, Sep 22 2025 2:31 PM
MOPH

Over The Past Month, The Environmental Health Directorate of the Ministry of Public Health Conducted a Public Awareness Campaign in various districts of Kabul City to Prevent Cholera Disease

This campaign was conducted to prevent cholera disease in schools and childcare centers. During the campaign, more than 30,000 teachers and students were provided with health guidance and information on cholera prevention. Additionally, 31,000 health instruction leaflets were placed in appropriate locations within schools and childcare centers and distributed to students to help prevent the spread of the disease and protect students’ health.

In addition, officials from the Environmental Health Directorate have provided teachers and staff in various schools and childcare centers with necessary recommendations to maintain hygiene and obtain health cards, ensuring a safe, disease-free educational environment for students

Latest news

Wed, May 20 2026 3:36 PM
Background image

Ministry of Public Health Holds CCHF Training Program for Healthcare Workers in Kabul

A one-day training program on Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) was organized for professional staff of hospitals in central Kabul by the Capacity Building Directorate of the. . .

Wed, May 20 2026 3:32 PM
Background image

Construction of Two Health Centers Completed in Paktika Province with United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Support

Construction work on two health centers in the Giyan and Barmal districts of Paktika Province has been completed at a cost of approximately 450,000 US dollars.

These centers, which are. . .

Wed, May 20 2026 2:28 PM
Background image

An awareness program on drug prevention was held at Habibia High School in Kabul, reaching more than 5,500 students

The program was organized by the drug treatment and awareness officials of the Ibn-e-Sina 1000-bed Hospital under the Ministry of Public Health. It focused on awareness, youth’s role in. . .

BACK TO NEWS