As a healthcare professional, I have witnessed the unfortunate reality that many people remain unaware of rabies and its prevention. Throughout my practice, I have encountered numerous patients with dog bites who have sought inappropriate or unethical treatments. This alarming situation has prompted me, as a doctor and a responsible health advocate, to take action and drive meaningful change in our community.
On World Rabies Day, I will be organizing an educational event at a school to raise awareness about rabies prevention, specifically targeting young students. The focus will be on teaching children the correct steps to take if a dog bite occurs, while dispelling dangerous myths and superstitions about rabies treatment. It is essential for them to understand that no superstition or non-medical intervention can cure rabies once it has set in.
To engage the students, the event will include a variety of interactive activities designed to encourage active participation and reinforce key lessons. By empowering children with accurate knowledge, I hope to inspire them to become advocates for rabies prevention within their families and communities.
Event images
