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STI/Condom and Pregnancy Awareness Week |
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It's Valentines week and love is in the air. With everyone focusing on relationships and intimacy it is important to remember to be safe and responsible. From the 7th to the 14th February South Africa observes National STI/Condom Week and Pregnancy Awareness Week and CMT is getting involved with a Radio Campaign and a number of events around the country. |
National Communications Survey |
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Community Media Trust (CMT) the producer of the Siyayinqoba Beat It! TV programme and Prevention and Treatment Literacy Training Materials, welcome the release of the 2009 National Communications Survey. CMT is a sponsor of the survey. CMT would like to thank Johns Hopkins Health Education in South Africa (JHHESA), Health & Development Africa (HDA) and our other partners for their work in producing this valuable study. The survey confirms the key finding of the 2006 survey that the greater exposure to HIV communications, the greater the likelihood of safer sexual practices. |
SIYAYINQOBA BEAT IT!Thursdays 1:30pm on SABC 1 |
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Embracing the theme of "Get Informed, Get Involved!" a group of young community journalists take the lead in the 2009 season of Siyayinqoba Beat It! which takes to the screen in September. At the helm of the well-known programme about people living with HIV/AIDS is anchor Nokubonga Yawa, a vibrant young woman living openly with HIV. |
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Community Media Trust are currently looking for applications for Video Editors. Community Media Trust is looking a Chichewa speaking person to log and transcribe tapes filmed in Malawi. |
Where else can I find Siyayinqoba Beat It! |
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| You can now also follow Siyayinqoba Beat It! on Facebook, and RSS Newsfeeds. |
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"ARCHIVE A VALUEABLE RESOURCE" |
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UCT Libraries has joined forces with the Community Health Media Trust (CHMT) to house the archives of video tapes and transcripts documenting the history of HIV/AIDS in South Africa. The archive, touted to be the first of its kind in the Southern Africa Development Community states, contains policy, stories, and people's personal testimonies on AIDS during its manifestation. Jack Lewis, CHMT director, said the resource would become increasingly valuable as society moves away from "the heat of the epidemic". "By 2030, people caught in the heat of the epidemic (in the 1990s and 2000s) will have died, and this information will then be (even more) useful to students, researchers and academics," he explained. read more here. |






