Face To Face With Leprosy How do the members of the public view them? How do they treat them?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TB 101 “Basic Facts on Tuberculosis”
Advertisements

VICTIMS OF LEPROSY: EYE OF THE SOCIETY. Purpose Reasoning for Title Choice It tells people about how the societies view people with leprosy. Purpose of.
By: Hailey Spelman. Yes, alcoholism is heredity because it does run in the family that has a family member in the past that started to drink alcohol.
SLIDE SHOW FOR RADIATION THERAPY DEPT JOHANNESBURG HOSPITAL.
TUBERCULOSIS. What is Tuberculosis? Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium: “Mycobacterium tuberculosis”
iBudget Waiver Waiting List Advocate Training
Antibiotics Fact or Fiction Quiz
Leprosy victims- accepted or marginalized?. PurposePurpose This article is to determine if leprosy victims are now accepted by society or not and hence,
The Orphan Train Experience In 1854, the Orphan Train started to take children to the West from the northeastern states. Charles Loring Brace started these.
My Life Monday What do you know about SARS? Before moving on to the explanation of the illness, the abbreviation stands for Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
What You Need to Know About Tuberculosis (TB). What is Tuberculosis? Tuberculosis is a disease caused by tiny germs that enter your lungs when you breathe.
Rediscovering the Japanese identity abroad: The experience of Japanese women working in Singapore Takashi Nakazawa Oita University.
Hepatitis B and Your Healthy Baby
Leprosy ; You Are The Cure
Why do we test? 1.We want to prevent an outbreak of Tuberculosis in our campus community 2.We want to find those that are affected and get them treated.
L 1. h Tuberculosis is an air-bone disease that can spread when someone coughs, sneezes, or when somebody literally talks. It usually affects the lungs.
Common Childhood Illness
Leprosy, also known as Hansen's disease (HD), is a chronic disease caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium leprae 
In advanced cases coughing of blood Lung TB is the most common
By Brayden weir. What is it?  Leprosy is a bacterial infection that causes skin sore, nerve damage, and muscle weakness. It also gets worse over time.
Taariq Gamal and Michele Wetter.  Is an infectious disease that has been around since ancient times. The disease causes skin sores and nerve damage in.
Leprosy By Alex Grommet. Description Leprosy is an infectious disease that is characterized by disfiguring skin sores, nerve damage, and progressive dehibilitation.
HIV/AIDS Silence – Stigma – Discrimination - Denial.
Cochlear Implants Xavier Castellanos Edu 674.
Understanding Infectious Diseases Impact Vulnerability Symptoms Spread.
Tuberculosis (TB) Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that is most often found in the lungs. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that is most often.
Lepers: The True Story of the Exiles A Raymond Limantara Project.
In the sanctuary of Outcasts By: Chloe Wintle. About? This book is about a very well established magazine editor, who’s life goes completely opposite.
Type 1 Type 1 diabetes is what we most commonly see when children get diabetes. “According to the American Diabetes Association, type 1 diabetes is one.
Safe Sex: STI Prevention
Find out more about your family.  We are all going to learn a little bit more about ourselves and our heritage by interviewing an older family member.
Tuberculosis What is tuberculosis?.
Tuberculosis Monika Yadav.
Screening for TB.
Lung Disease. Pulmonary Tuberculosis Symptoms Persistent cough Tiredness Loss of appetite – weight loss Fever Coughing of blood.
Unit 1.
La cucina La cucina s.r.l. Via Guglielmo Oberdan, Mantova Tel
A Self Study Powerpoint
Minimum Wage Should Not Be Raised Presented by Chamber Of Commerce Sara Clarke Dinko I. Darek E. Jabir Ahmed.
Jan Swasthya Sahyog Leprosy Project JSS Health Centre Ganiyari, Bilaspur District Chhattisgarh.
Writing an article Practical writing. Question -- Task Write an application Explain why you are interested in applying for the job of a firefighter In.
DIPHTERIE A thick, gray membrane covering your throat and tonsils
Cara Padley Doncaster, Thorne Age 18. Qualifications I have got 5 GCSEs including Maths, English and Science I have got 5 GCSEs including Maths, English.
THE INTERVIEW. A lot of people from Pasvalys and district emigrate to England in search of a better life. It is weird, but in Pasvalys there is an Immigrant.
What is Leprosy?.
LEPROSY: A FORBIDDEN CURSE?. PURPOSE Reasons for choice of title: Leprosy is seen as a taboo, or curse, even in todays modern world, and when people hear.
Leprosy victims today: Inclusion or alienation?. Purpose In ancient times, leprosy victims were completely shut out of society and hardly anybody was.
What is faced by the leprosy victims in the society?
The problem that needs to be solved is if a computer career is for me.
Unit 7. December 1 st red ribbon love and carelove and care UnderstandingUnderstanding and supporting and supporting.
Based on an interview with my parents…. PURPOSE: This title will tell everyone that we should not isolate those leprosy victims just because thy are different.
Leprosy Awareness. Create public awareness for people To let people be aware of leprosy victims and see how the society views them. To let people be aware.
Culture and Society How society is organized!. Think about the people you see everyday. Do you spend each day meeting new strangers? Or do you see the.
Top 10 Interview Questions & Answers
Every two minutes, someone is diagnosed with leprosy. Often believed to have been eradicated, leprosy still occurs in more than 100 countries worldwide.
James R. Ginder, MS, WEMT,PI, CHES Health Education Specialist Jeremy D. Hamilton Health Education Intern Hamilton County Health Department
LEPROSY VICTIMS: ACCEPTED OR AVOIDED. PURPOSE Reasoning for Title Choice 1. Find out if leprosy is accepted or avoided by Singaporeans. Purpose of Article.
Multiple Sclerosis Jose S. Santiago M.D..
JCI, LAGOS METROPOLITAN- POWERPOINT PRESENTED ON WORLD LEPROSY DAY 29TH JAN 2017 We had our first General Assembly on Sunday 29th January 2017 and during.
Swine Flu – Causes and Precautions
“Putting a Face to the Name...”
Leprosy Period 2.
Made by Sudirman Bekasi, 16 April 2014
What You Need to Know About Tuberculosis (TB)
Lesson 3: No One Communicates Alone
Hepatitis B and Your Healthy Baby
Plenary
I need to improve my… I am now able to… I feel more confident about…
Male Organ Rash from Bowenoid Papulosis. The lighting is romantic, the mood is atmospheric, the clothing is peeled off – and then a potential bedmate.
Presentation transcript:

Face To Face With Leprosy How do the members of the public view them? How do they treat them?

Purpose Reasons for Title Choice: We are supposed to interview someone on their views about people with Leprosy and find out how they will treat them. Purposes of Articles:  It is to educate the public about leprosy and change the way they view and treat those people infected with it.  Give those with leprosy a chance to be accepted by the society and also contribute to the economic of the country

What is Leprosy? Leprosy is a mildly infectious disease caused by a bacteria, Mycobacterium Leprae. The disease mainly affects the skin and peripheral nerves. This disease is known since ancient times and fears and myths surrounding the disease have persisted to the present time. Over the past fifty years we have made considerable progress in the understanding and treatment of the disease.

What is Leprosy? The germs are transmitted by droplets when an infectious leprosy patient coughs or sneezes. Not everyone exposed to the bacteria develop the disease. Most people have natural immunity and are completely immune to the infection. A few who have some or no immunity to leprosy develop clinical disease after an incubation period varying from 3 to 20 years

Signs of having Leprosy: Leprosy may present with: One or more slightly whitish hypo-pigmented or reddish patches which may have loss of sensation. Impairment of sensation (numbness) with or without paralysis of fingers, toes, limbs or legs Thickened nerves which may be painful. Thickened patches which are flat or raised over face and body

Interview Questions From the view as a member of the public: Have you ever heard of leprosy? Do you know what it is? Where did you get your information about leprosy from? Have you ever come in contact with anyone with the disease? If yes, how did it feel like? Aren’t you afraid that he/she may infect you with the disease? If no, would you like to meet one?

Interview Questions From the view as an employer: If you are the employer of a company, would you ever employ/hire someone who is infected with the disease, but has the qualifications for the job? Why? How do you feel about those people who reject or alienate them form the society? Lastly, if the chance arises, would you want to visit the home with people infected with leprosy?

Interview Response: Me: Have you ever heard of leprosy? Do you know what it is? Father: No. Me: Explain what Leprosy is. After hearing what is Leprosy, would you ever want to get near a person infected with Leprosy? Father: I think I would. The disease can only be spread via the droplets from the infected person. Therefore, I am not afraid that he would spread the disease to me. Me: Now, from the view of a employer, would you employ someone someone who is infected with the disease.

Interview Response: Father: It all depends on what type of job employer I am. For example, if I am looking for a kitchen helper in a restaurant or the person who serves food in a fast food chain, I won’t employ them as they might be a high chance of them making the customer lose their appetite. Furthermore, if they do not have good hygiene practice, they might contaminate the food and may have a chance of infecting the customer. If I am looking for someone to do office work or paper work, I won’t mind employing him or her.

Interview Response: Me: How do you feel about those people who reject or alienate them from society? Father: I personally feel that this people should not caste them aside as they are still part of our society and they should be given a chance to contribute to the economics of the country. Furthermore, Singapore relies on man power for her growth. Since they are able bodied, then they are able to contribute to the society in one way or another. Me: Lastly, if the chance arises, would you want to visit the home with people infected with leprosy? Father: If the chance arises, won’t mind visiting the homes to take a look or do some community work there.

3 Difficulties During the interview, it is very difficult to keep up to the speed of the speaker when I am writing. When interviewing parents, I must use simple words or else they won’t understand When getting their opinions, they tend to be out of point so I have to ask them again.

2 Things Learnt Interview Skills such as knowing how to rephrase sentence during the interview for understanding. Time have to be given to the interviewee to think.

1 Thing In The Future To visit the home of the leprosy with my family.

Credits: