What is the Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate?
This course has been designed to be an informative follow-on course for the Rabies Educator Certificate, providing an additional layer of proficiency for certified rabies educators. By completing this course, graduates are provided with additional knowledge and best practices for rabies prevention and empowered to manage various common rabies-related situations within their communities. Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate graduates are empowered to be key knowledgeable rabies persons within their communities.
Once you have completed both the Rabies Educator Certificate and the Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate, you will be one of our Bronze Dog Health Champions. Read more here.
Who can complete the Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate?
Graduates that have completed the Rabies Educator Certificate can enrol for the Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate. This course can be completed by anyone who wants to become a rabies contact person for their community. However, the course was specifically designed to empower Community Health Workers.
What will I learn when completing the Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate?
The Community Coordinator for Rabies Certificate focuses on the following core themes and outcomes:
- Coordinating the community on rabies control.
- Building relationships with community leaders.
- Building links with the veterinary and medical sectors.
- Assisting with mass vaccination events in your community.
- Managing bite cases or possible rabies exposures.
- Managing waste in the community.
Can I only complete the course in English?
No, besides English, we also offer the course in the following languages:
- French
- Spanish
What is the global reach of the CCC?
See how many CCC graduates there are in your country by clicking on the map below! These maps are updated every month, so follow your country's progress over time.
Download the CCC flyers
Download to share with friends, colleagues and community members. You can share this on social media, via e-mail or put it on your web page to encourage others to learn more about being a rabies contact person in their communities.
