Stroke, burns, drowning, etc. are critical situations that any of us might encounter in our daily lives. If provided with timely and proper first aid, victims may have a much higher chance of survival and recovery. Acknowledging the importance of these skills, every three years, ChildFund organises a course to equip and refresh first aid skills for the organisation’s staff.
In June, thanks to guidance from Safi and Hoa Binh Provincial Red Cross, ChildFunders in Ha Noi and Hoa Binh offices got to learn and practice essential first aid skills to ensure the safety of themselves and those around them. Looking back at the photos from these two engaging sessions, do you remember the skills you have learnt? To review those skills, please refer to the training materials here and watch the following instructional videos:
Communications training to spread the voice of people with disability
News by: Communications team
Recently, in Na Ri district (Bac Kan province), ChildFund Vietnam organised…
Summary of the innovation movement in teaching in Hoa Binh
News by: Dinh Thi Thu Ha – Project Officer
On 13 June, the Department of Education and Training of Hoa Binh province organised an event to evaluate…
Summer Camp 2024 – Exciting, fun and safe!
News by: Nguyen Manh Cuong – Project Officer
On 14 and 15 June, two projects “Swipe Safe” and “Empowering digital learning for all”…
Positive results from online safety training for secondary school students in Cao Bang
News by: Tham Thi Loan – Project Officer
100% of core teachers have had the capacity…
ChildFund attends a session on “Building Online Child Protection Products – Services Ecosystem”
News by: Communications team
“The contribution of organisations such as ChildFund…
“The contribution of organisations such as ChildFund and World Vision in connecting the implementation of businesses’ social responsibility is very important, especially in online child protection.”
The above was a part of a speech of Mr. Nguyen Tuan Anh – Vice President of Vietnam Information Security Association (VNISA), Chairman of Vietnam Cyber Safety for Children Club (VCSC) at the discussion session “Building an ecosystem of products and services for online child protection: Opportunities and challenges” held on 25 June in Hanoi.
ChildFund Vietnam’s Online Safety Specialist participated in the discussion with speakers from VNCERT/CC Center (Department of Information Security, Ministry of Information and Communications), Information Technology Company VNPT, SCS Cyber Security Company, FPT Telecom Company, and World Vision Vietnam.
Together, the speakers discussed opportunities and challenges in developing online child protection products and services, businesses’ social responsibility, as well as directions in building an ecosystem of online child protection products and services in the future.
This discussion session is part of the “Ceremony to announce the basic standards TCCS 03:2024/VNISA for online child protection products and services” jointly organised by VNISA and VCSC.
Discover meaningful communication product from “SEL Squad”
News by: Nguyen Thi Ha Lan – SEL Technical Officer
Mai Chau (Hoa Binh province) has long been famous for its “Xoi nep nuong” (or sticky rice) – a dish that carries not only the cultural characteristics of the Thai ethnic group but also symbolises the strong bonds of the people in the highlands.
While other types of sticky rice are usually small and elongated, Mai Chau sticky rice is large, round, and plump. Initially white, Mai Chau sticky rice turns almost translucent after being sun-dried. It undergoes the steaming process twice in a wooden steamer especially crafted by the Thai people to ensure that the sticky rice is well-cooked, soft, and chewy without being too sticky. Additionally, Thai people also enhance the visual appeal of the dish by adding colors from various vegetables and roots, creating a vibrant plate with green, purple, red, blue, and yellow hues.
“Nep nuong” sticky rice is often served alongside buffalo meat grilled over an open flame, grilled fish, pork, or roasted chicken. On chilly days, holding a warm plate of “Nep nuong” sticky rice in your hands, combined with the aromatic flavor of grilled meat and the pungent taste of “mac khen” – a special local dipping salt, is truly delightful!
Music is not only a source of entertainment but is also a factor affecting our mood and ability to concentrate while working. Below are some types of music that can help us boost our efficiency. Try them out to see which one suits you the best!
Baroque music, with its steady rhythm and complex melodies, is believed to have the capacity to enhance concentration. The works of Bach, Handel, and Vivaldi are often used in workplaces to promote a professional working atmosphere.
Example: 2 hours Baroque Adagios, 30 most famous Baroque pieces
Instrumental music helps listeners avoid being distracted by lyrics and focus entirely on their work. Piano, guitar, or instrumental electronic music are popular choices.
Example: Cafe New Age Piano Music
Natural sounds such as flowing streams, birdsong, or ocean waves can create a tranquil space, helping the mind relax and focus better.
Example: Flowing Stream Sound
Classical music, with its richness in harmony and structure, can enhance concentration and creativity. Masterpieces by Beethoven, Mozart, and Chopin are often favoured by listeners when they need to focus on work.
Example: World’s Classical Music Masterpieces