RCCE Resource Management portal
Most recent uploads
Session 4.6: Qualitative data analysis in operational social science research (document)
This session aims to improve knowledge around the tools and steps to analyse qualitative data relevant to community engagement and/or communications activities during humanitarian crises.
Session 4.5: Quantitative data analysis in operational social science research (presentation)
This session gives an overview of how to apply quantitative approaches to analyse data in operational social science research.
Session 4.5: Quantitative data analysis in operational social science research (document)
This session gives an overview of how to apply quantitative approaches to analyse data in operational social science research.
SESSION 4.4: Qualitative data collection methods: in-depth interviews, observations, and focus group discussions (presentation)
This session focuses on qualitative approaches to collecting data that is relevant to community engagement and/or communications activities. Specifically, it covers in-depth interviews, structured and informal observations and focus group discussions.
SESSION 4.4: Qualitative data collection methods: in-depth interviews, observations, and focus group discussions (document)
This session focuses on qualitative approaches to collecting data that is relevant to community engagement and/or communications activities. Specifically, it covers in-depth interviews, structured and informal observations and focus group discussions.
Concerns, attitudes, and intended practices of Caribbean healthcare workers concerning COVID-19 vaccination: A cross-sectional study
The Caribbean has a long history of being a global leader in immunization, and one factor contributing
to this success has been the commitment of healthcare workers in promoting the benefits of vaccines. Healthcare
workers play a critical role in building trust between the public and the immunization program and are generally
cited as the most trusted source of information on vaccination. Healthcare workers themselves, therefore, must be
confident in vaccination as a public health good and able to transmit this confidence to those who trust them. However, just as with the general public, healthcare workers develop confidence at different rates and may be susceptible
to misinformation about vaccines.
About this portal
This is where partners can upload or manage documents in the RCCE Collective Service Resource Library. It is accessible only to users with an account. We have included instructions on each page for how to manage your documents, but if you need further information, please contact radostina.karageorgieva@ifrc.org.