13. Good photo
• Good use of light,
• color,
• a captivating moment,
• Correct composition
for the given situation,
• The photographer's
choice of distance to
their subject.
• Always shoot in
landscape.
• Focus and brightness.
14. Type of shots
• Closeup of hands.
• Closeup of face.
• Wider shot
• Overshoulder
• Creative shot
15. No consent
is needed
in cases
No consent needed:
Non-recognizable individuals in public (faces and all other
identifying features are obscured), except as otherwise
provided in this table
Public figures/personalities in public (e.g. celebrities,
politicians, business leaders)
Speakers at the World Health Assembly or at public
meetings or conferences.
Crowds in public not depicting identifiable individuals (e.g.
an audience at an outdoor concert).
16. Consent is
needed
All recognizable individuals,
in all settings, where there is
or may be an expectation of
privacy
Images of children and
adolescents (consent is
required from the parent(s)
or guardian(s))
17. Consent is
a must
Recognizable individuals in any setting where
personal, private or clinical information is
exposed in the photograph or film or
documented in the corresponding text (e.g.
patients or health workers)
If photographs or videos are to be taken in a
building or facility that is not open to the public
(e.g. a hospital, a health centre or a school),
written permission is required from the owner,
director or manager in order to access the
building and take the photographs or film.
18. Consent is
must must
• Images of persons whose clinical status or social
situation may carry a stigma (e.g. people with
HIV/AIDS or sexually transmitted infections, a
history of pregnancy termination, or tuberculosis;
people with a history of alcohol and drug use;
victims of gender-based violence; and persons
engaged in the use of illegal drugs or other illegal
activities).
The listeners must not interrupt. Once the speakers have finished talking, listeners should summarize what their partners said — being completely objective. Give them around a minute to make the summary, then reverse roles.
After you’ve concluded the activity, bring the group back together. Talk about how it felt to speak uninterrupted. Were speakers able to better express their views? Did the summaries show that the listeners were paying attention? How easy was it to listen without being allowed to speak? Finally, ask employees how they will use the activity to improve their speaking and listening skills at work.