Reference for common topics in male preventive health knowledge training

At present, the topics with the highest usage rate and the best audience feedback in various trainings are basically designed based on the needs of the crowd. The most commonly chosen topic in the general field is "A Complete Guide to Preventing High-risk Diseases in Men Over 30". For industries such as the Internet and finance that sit for long periods of time and work overtime, "Self-Saving Guide to Health for Men in the Workplace who Sedentary and Stay Up Late" is often chosen. ”, popular topics that go into the community to popularize science for middle-aged and elderly people are “Health minefields that men over 50 should avoid”. For special needs, there are also options such as “Identification and Care of Common Problems in the Male Urogenital System”, “Male Pregnancy Preparation Health Care” and “Home Treatment Methods for Men’s Gout and Fatty Liver Disease”.

I have been doing corporate and community health training for almost five years, and I have encountered many pitfalls in setting topics. In the early days, I did welfare training for Internet companies. I tried setting the topic as "Popular Science on Men's Preventive Health Care System." Later, it was changed to "Self-help Guide for Men's Health in the Workplace that Sitting and Staying Up Late". Not only did the attendance rate jump to 82%, but the on-site interaction was also much more popular. Many young men born in the 90s had problems with hair loss, high uric acid, and shoulder and neck pain. During the break, they lined up to ask questions. They said that they took the time to listen because the questions were about their daily lives.

Nowadays, there are many different approaches to the scale of the topic, such as involving relatively private content such as prostate and sexual function. Many corporate organizers feel that writing it directly in the title is too abrupt and can easily embarrass employees, so they will replace it with a relatively vague statement such as "Men's Private Health Care"； However, most of our colleagues who provide community welfare training tend to be more direct. For example, directly putting "Early Identification of Prostate Disease" in the title can allow middle-aged and elderly men who really need it to know that this lesson is for them, and will not think it is useless general science. Both options have their own applicable scenarios, and there is no absolute right or wrong.

Last month I went to a street in Chaoyang District for training. The topic was originally a general men's health topic. When I checked with the community grid staff in advance, I heard that men over 60 years old accounted for nearly 40% in the area. Many people have problems with prostate hyperplasia and high blood pressure, so I temporarily changed the topic to "50+" "Health Minefields that Men Should Avoid", the trailer also specifically mentions practical ways to maintain the prostate and prevent strokes. Three rows of chairs in the activity room that day were not enough to sit in. Many aunts came to take notes and said they would talk about it to their wives when they went back. The effect was much better than the previous empty questions.