In an interview with the News Strait Times, with Prof Awang Bulgiba Awang Mahmud on the issue of criminal charges against those who break the mandatory home quarantine, he said that cultivating good health practices and awareness must be done hand in hand with stricter law enforcement. He said that apathy can be the cause of cases like the Sivagangga cluster to emerge so enforcement is needed, however, in the long-run continuous health education is needed until the new norm becomes a culture.
You may also like
There is a very important message in this video on how to safely travel in a taxi or e-hailing in the time […]
On the 17th July, 2020, Prof Robert Cumming from The School of Public Health, University of Sydney join us for a webinar […]
The Semester 1 examination for the 2018/2019 batch of Public Health postgraduate students from University of Malaya started today. The Master of […]
Dalam satu temubual dengan Berita RTM1, Professor Maznah Dahlui menerangkan mengenai vaksin yang akan diperolehi oleh Malaysia dari syarikat faramsi Sinopharm dari […]