Title of health communication paper

In recent years, AIDS has spread rapidly around the world. By 2004, the estimated number of infected people in the world has reached about 40 million, and the number of infected people in China has reached nearly one million, and the trend of spreading from high-risk groups to the general population continues. Therefore, AIDS is no longer far away from us. It has become a disease that seriously harms the health of people all over the world, and it is around us. As college students, we should know more about AIDS. Many people have a panic about AIDS and some discrimination against AIDS patients, and this panic and discrimination stems from ignorance of AIDS. AIDS is an infectious disease that spreads rapidly, and it is also a disease that seriously endangers the health of others. At present, there is no effective treatment and vaccine, but its transmission route is very clear, which is sexual transmission, blood transmission and mother-to-child transmission. For anyone who cherishes life, it is not difficult to prevent AIDS. As long as you stay away from unprotected sex, drug abuse and other high-risk behaviors, you can completely prevent AIDS. In the United States, 80% of the infected people are known, while in China, the reported infected people are just the tip of the iceberg. The census rate has brought great difficulties to our AIDS prevention and control work, and it has also become a potential danger to people's health. If people can treat AIDS like a cold or cancer, do they still have any concerns? In medicine, AIDS is also classified as a sexually transmitted disease, which naturally associates AIDS with improper sexual behavior in people's minds. In fact, in China, the proportion of sexual transmission is less than 10%, most of which is spread through intravenous drug use, and some farmers are infected because they are poor and sell blood. Even if infected people are directly related to drug abuse, prostitution and other behaviors, they did not embark on this road from the beginning, and there are sympathetic stories behind them. Even if it is heinous, we have no right to deprive them of their dignity and rights as human beings. We should not make too much comments on their value orientation. Blindly insulting and discriminating can only bring more harm and pain to AIDS patients and make AIDS more rampant. Ignorance, panic and discrimination cannot defeat AIDS! Our enemy is not AIDS patients, but just HIV! Facing AIDS, we need to break the silence and eliminate discrimination! They are our brothers and sisters. They have a happy life, a happy family and a vision for the future, just like you and me. But now they have to endure the torture of AIDS, and at the same time they have to bear the pressure from all aspects of society because of discrimination. Everyone needs to understand and care. Aids patients and patients need more understanding, care and support! People with AIDS are the most advanced fighters in the fight against AIDS. Let's give them enough respect, give them more care, give them the courage to survive and create a world without humiliation and discrimination! Love each other and enjoy life!

Today, when we are here to talk about "caring for women and staying away from AIDS". Some people may say that this is alarmist. In fact, AIDS is not far away from us. Maybe someone is infected with AIDS, right among us.

Today, when we know that we are a national AIDS prevention and control county, some people may be scared to death. In fact, AIDS is not terrible. I used to shake hands, talk and have dinner with HIV-infected people. The topic of my speech today is "Awakening, Understanding and Responsibility".

These three words seem to have nothing to do, but this is my profound experience in the process of contacting AIDS patients as a journalist.

I remember that on the Spring Festival this year, when everyone was enjoying themselves, I was hosting a noon 12 hotline interactive program in the live broadcast room. At this moment, the bell rang and I answered the phone. There was no sound. After a while, a girl's soft voice came. She said she was leaving. Before leaving, she ordered a song "Butterfly with Broken Wings" for her fiance. This is a song with a beautiful tune. I said: Are you lovelorn? There was a long silence on the phone, and she said: I am an HIV-infected person. She also defiantly said: If you have the courage, I will invite you to dinner after work and listen to my story.

After work, I am happy to keep the appointment. In the coffee shop, I recognized her at a glance, a pale girl wearing sunglasses, sitting alone in the corner, stunning beauty. In the faint smell of coffee, she opened her heart to me. When she worked in the south, she fell into a quagmire because she couldn't stand the temptation of money. A disorderly indulgence made her lose her family and love forever. She also wanted to use her virus to get back at the society, but she didn't, because she was kind by nature. This is an awakened soul. She asked me to help her appeal: sisters like her should turn back and never let the tragedy repeat itself; She asked me to help her appeal: those young, healthy and beautiful sisters should take her as a warning, respect themselves and create a happy tomorrow with their own hands! Another thing happened last year. On an autumn day when frosty leaves are falling, my station sent me to accompany Professor Guixis, a famous scholar and expert on AIDS prevention and treatment, to an interview in aids village, our county. As soon as we entered the village, we were stunned by the scene before us. We saw that the doors of every household were locked, the yard was covered with rotten grass, and AIDS patients were hiding in a dark corner, artificially isolated and spurned by the villagers! Seeing this scene, Professor Guixis was heartbroken. He said angrily: AIDS is not terrible. Normal contact is not contagious. Why don't we care about him? Why don't we understand him? You know, your hatred and distance will leave greater hidden dangers to society! Professor Guisis's words are still ringing in my ears. I often ask myself: Do I understand? Here, I also ask my friends who are talking loudly here: Do you understand? Finally, I'll tell you a story. Last year, 65438+February 1 was the18th World AIDS Day. On this day, the county health bureau held a grand red ribbon theme party. At the party, a man stood up bravely, facing our cameras and the vast TV audience in the county. He is a teacher who sets an example and is also infected with AIDS. When we asked her: What made you dare to speak up? Aren't you afraid of losing your job, family and friends? He only said two words "responsibility". He said that he has the responsibility to appeal to the society, to the government to strengthen the management of medical institutions and blood sources, and to the whole society to cherish life, stay away from AIDS and spare more innocent people from it.

Simple words, touching words, can we still be indifferent? Sisters, let the red ribbon fly, let us put the red ribbon in the hands of AIDS patients, which symbolizes awakening; Let's distribute the red ribbon to the crowd, which represents understanding; Let's put the red ribbon on the hands of AIDS patients, which symbolizes awakening; Let's distribute the red ribbon to the crowd, which represents understanding; Let's keep the red ribbon in our hearts. It means responsibility. Sisters, let us join hands. Cherish life, stay away from AIDS, eliminate discrimination and enjoy harmony!