 So hello again, everyone. I introduced myself last week on Friday on the day zero, but quickly, a very quick introduction of me. I'm Jaime. I've been working the Android team for two years and a bit now. You might know me from the community. I'm very active there. Trying always to bridge the development of the application with implementations and users. So I think during this week, we're going to see each other quite a lot. I will not spend much time on the introduction now, because I think we're a big delay. But we will discuss a bit more in the next session. Someone is not muted. I'm sorry. I cannot be muted. So please mute yourself if you don't mind, because. So what are you going to do in this session? We're going to present the metadata that you're going to be using for your exercises in the whole week. This was going to happen. It's going to be 20 minutes. I'm going to try to go a bit fast. Please, if you have questions, put them in the chat or in the Slack. It's better than the chat, because they will be staying for later on. What we're trying to present is the COVID-19 digital package from the DHHS2 team. And for you to understand what we'll be using and what are the differences and what we have prepared for you in the server that we set it up. So I think COVID-19, unfortunately, does not need any presentation. We are all aware of what is this. Basically it's contagious disease. It broke up two years ago now. It has impacted pretty much the whole world. Last year, well, I put some data here that from when I did the presentation 10 days ago. There are many, many cases. But what I wanted you to know is that from the DHHS2, there are two packages that have been released in order to help tracking both the surveillance and the vaccination. This is what I put here. These packages are aligned with the WHO technical guidance. And we have two packages, the one on the left, which is called for surveillance that is being used now in 42 countries on 13 in development and the vaccination delivery toolkit. It's in 40 countries already and three under development. We are gonna be focusing on the one on the left because it contains all the useful things that we want to show you during this academy, meaning that it has tracker, it has aggregate, et cetera. And during this presentation, that's what I'm gonna try to explain. I'm gonna go through the model that the WHO prepared and how it was adapted for the DHHS2 server. In the agenda, you should... I think you will have access to the agenda, the public agenda that is listed here. You will find some documents if not in this presentation that you can also download. I am gonna be referring the whole time to these documents that are listed here and basically you will have all the information that I'm gonna be using. And I think it's a good idea that you quickly scan these documents. Of course, you don't need to learn what's being said there but you will see that what I'm talking about is exactly what it's explained here. The two ones are the ones that we mainly use and I also added a third document here which you should be able to access and allows you to see what we have called the metadata navigation file which basically simplifies a lot what we will be discussing this week. If you want, you can download it, you can print it and in case you make modifications you can put them there but it's just a support document. So getting into the packets actually. So as I told you, we have these two basic kits, the surveillance and the vaccination. I will talk about the surveillance and the surveillance is being broken up in these different packages, let's say, or programs. They're not really programs because someone is aggregate. So this is what it was presented and what we use in the HIS2 and the boxes below are the ones that are following the WHO guidance. And if we see, if we map these two at the HIS2 data model we can say that the aggregates surveillance it's actually for aggregate data. The aggregate line list is for events and the last three ones are for traffic. So already we can see that what we know about the HIS2 we're already trying to put the knowledge we have and putting these boxes or where they correspond. We are gonna be mainly using the last program as you can see here which is the main program that we use in the training. And the contact tracing and the aggregate are support programs that we will use in some specific sessions because, for example, we cannot include aggregate in the last one. So for the session of aggregate that Marta will be giving I think on Thursday or Wednesday. Wednesday, we will be using this support package and for the relations it will be using the contact tracing. Okay, here you have a note that says both programs have slightly adapted. So at one point you might find that the program on the server that we will give you later on it does not correspond 100%. For example, we have added some exactly one actually program rule variable. But basically we are really, really matching what is from the official guidance with this adaptation for the training. I think that this does not require much more introduction but just for you to know that we're explaining the base of brilliant central and sub-suspected cases. Then we have the registration follow-up on the aggregate. If we have something from the packages team I think they would explain this much better and more in detail. But just for you to know that for COVID there are different ways of assessing or evaluating the impact on the country or wherever we are implementing this. And basically it goes from tracking in general terms to go in much more in detail and basically as I did. So if we would like to know a very quick overview what's going on the country, we will have the aggregated surveillance because we don't have the tools yet to go deeply. Then we could go to the events and the last instance is going to the trucker. It's for you to know, maybe I, well I said this at the beginning there are 42 countries that are using this. Some of them they have adapted this model. They have added new stuff that was required by their Ministry of Health. Some of the countries are using it to track people when they cross the borders, to print the digital, how is it called, the COVID certificate with passport. I don't know how you call it depends on the country. So just for you to know that there's something that is being used. We hope that during the training you will see the capabilities of the HHS too and on top of that how you could be using the Android application for this. If I go back now, I'm gonna go back I'm gonna center the next set of slides in the case based surveillance laboratory. If we take this model that is being presented by the WHO you have it here again the link that you could find. So to go much more into this. But basically what's happened is that this is what are the steps that later on we will map the HHS to model. So very quickly I will go through it but patient attends the facilities. So we have a patient we can already seen that we're talking about patients. So we're not talking about aggregate specifically. We're not talking about events. We're gonna be talking about track. So there's a tracker program. So this person, this patient will go to hospital. It will be screened and then it will be decided to go to hospitalization or not be hospitalized. And then things will be performed. So probably we will be doing a PCR test or antigens test, et cetera. So we are having some lab requests. Then we have some results. And according with these results, I don't know if you see my mouse. I'm moving the mouse. I hope you can see it because I'm trying to follow. But if not... Yes, yes your mouse. Okay, okay. And then the follow-ups conducted and we can see what happened with this person. We have three different outcomes, let's say. And then we can also perform more things. So basically this is what we could map to something like this. So if we go to... And I think this maybe some of you says that some of you have to have done in the past. Basically you have a model and you adapt it to the NHS too. So here we have the first stage. I will see afterwards. I will show you afterwards how many instances we have. But basically we have the first one, which is the enrollment. And in the enrollment, if we will be here, the patient is screened and identified as suspected COVID-19 case. So we see we're gonna be gathering this information. So these are the attributes that we have assigned to the patient that against some countries might need to adapt to their specific requirements by the Ministry of Health. And then we will enroll this patient. And we will have another stage which is called the stage one, clinical examination exposure. Here's what we're gonna be doing. It's recording with the symptoms, et cetera. Again, this is following PIMAS and WHO. We have a stage two lab request, which important to know is repeatable, the lab results repeatable, and the health outcome. It could be in person training and not online. I will ask you, why do you think these ones are repeatable? So I'm gonna give you maybe 30 seconds for you to think. Why do you think that the stage two and a stage three could be repeatable? You don't need to answer it. I mean, if you wanna put it in the chat, I will not say it, but that's for you to think. Why do you think that this, for example, stages could be repeatable? Sorry? I was saying that for me, I like to give trainings in a different way when I'm in person. You have an answer, Jaime. Ah, okay, I cannot say it, eh? You can be tested more than once or for second test. So yes, that's cool. Exactly, that's it. So thank you, I don't know who did that. Thank you very much for the participation. Thank you, Duas. It was Johan Smith, Pacific Pashat, at the Gekimana, I don't know which name to pick, and then Deepika Sain also lab test can be done multiple times. Yeah, exactly. Thank you. Yeah, thanks. So basically now going to this, if we map, so these things that have been presented actually can be mobilized that you would call it into this. I'm a very visual person and I think this explains pretty well the packets. So if you see here, copied based surveillance, we have enrollment. We have the stages. I've tried to make it graphical so you see that these two and three are repeatable because of, as you said, we might request several different tests. And then we have the outcome. I've also put here, you can see a dotted line from contacts because in DHS2, in the programs, we can have relationships. So we could have patients imagine a person comes, he gets tested, and then we also have his or her partner, they come, we can also register and we could link the cases. Okay, we will see this in the next sessions. So I tried to, oops, sorry, I tried to put it with different colors, but basically this one box out is what, as you can see here, the legend, that's a program. Then we have different programming stages and then we have sections in the programming stages. If this sounds a bit complicated for you, don't worry. I think at one point, when you log into the system, if you have the file that I give you as a metadata navigation file or this presentation, you will see that what I'm talking about, it really corresponds to this. I'm gonna just leave you this here, which is more resources. This is the documents I've linked before. And also just for you to know that there is a YouTube channel or a playlist actually from the DHS2 University of Oslo where you can see all these packages much more explaining or more in-depth, sorry. I think that's gonna be my presentation for now. I went a bit quick, but my last slide is this one, which as you know, we are tracking the attendance with the word of the day. I know someone during the break already asked, hey, what is the word of the day? So this is the word of the day. At one point, when you log it into the platform, the learning platform, you will need to provide a word to mark attendance. So this is the word you need to put today, which is APK. So you put this and your attendance gets marked as checked. And at the end of the academy, a 10% of your total score goes because of the points. I know I went a bit fast, but the thing is that I prefer to focus on the next sessions. And like this, we try to catch up with the schedule. That's very good, hi, man. Yeah. So don't worry if this sounded, I mean, we expect you to have some knowledge on the HSU specifically on tracker. If you think this was a bit like complex, don't worry in the next two sessions, which is like two hours. We are gonna be going through this. We're gonna set up your program, your application, you will get access to the server, et cetera. So thank you very much. And again, thanks for participating a bit. See you. Hi, man. What time do we come back, sir? Yeah, so now as we managed to catch up, let's do at 11, okay? So we have like a 12 minutes break. Okay. The next sessions are gonna be exercises. So probably we will require you to have your phone already ready. So if you have it next to you, have it. If you don't have it, sorry, have it. Bring your charger. That's it. I don't know if anyone is working in groups that I know in the past we were doing this when we do inline training. If you are working in groups, it's okay. Maybe we will see how you can submit the exercises, but okay, I'm reading this out loud. Just specifically. So that's it. Let's see you guys in 12 minutes. Thank you. The word of the day is APK. We are asking for the word of the channel. We can read it. I thought I was still sharing. APK. Yeah. And then on day zero, yes, there was attendance taken, but that will not count for your total attendance. So don't worry about that. So I'm gonna make a remark and then I will stop the recording. Some of you are already asking questions here that might, for example, this is okay. So I think that's taken from day zero. We will answer them, but again, let me remind you that it's better if you could ask these kind of questions on the Slack because the moment we close this or those who are following the recordings because they are not following online, but they are going later on, cannot see these questions. So I will always try to read them, but I think it's more useful if you put them in Slack. Abdel, you're asking some questions. Sometimes there are programs where events can be repeated indefinitely. Does the trucker support this kind of program, example, addiction program? Yes, as far as I know, there's no limitation as long as your server allows you to, in the sense, sorry. So if you have memory in the server, there's no limit as far as I know that you have a specific number of stages. So I would say yes, you can have as many as you want. I think I'm gonna stop the recording. I'm gonna be here. I might go to get some water. If you ask questions, please do it in Slack because this, again, is not gonna be recorded. Thank you.