Disclaimer: The content in this post is primarily intended for my students, who are familiar with the layout of mind maps. However, those unfamiliar with such non-linear notes may learn how to use these notes by going through the map ‘How to use these notes’, contained in 1. Introduction, and described in this article.

Each link contains more than one map pertaining to the description in the link. The maps were prepared some time ago, and have not been updated. Although most of the content may not have changed, users are advised to refer a current textbook for the latest information. The notes are best used for rapid revision AFTER completing one reading of the standard textbook. I have omitted (what I felt were) unnecessary details from the maps, retaining only the most important content for an undergraduate student. Therefore, these maps are unsuitable for those seeking comprehensive coverage.

I do not have the time to compile all the maps into a single document. Users are free to create such a document. However, I would prefer that due credit is given to the source, and a copy shared with me as well. These maps are free for personal, non-commercial use.

Link to 1. Introduction

Link to 2. Historical Perspectives

Link to 3. Health

Link to 4. Disease

Link to 5. Epidemiology Introduction

Link to 6. Epidemiological Methods

Link to 7. Infectious Disease Epidemiology

Link to 8. Investigation of an Epidemic

Link to 9. Smallpox, Chickenpox

Link to 10. Measles, Mumps, Rubella

Link to 11. Influenza and Pandemic Influenza (H1N1)

Link to 12. Diphtheria, Pertussis, Meningococcal Meningitis

Link to 13. Acute Respiratory Illness (ARI)

Link to 14. Tuberculosis (TB)

Link to 15. Poliomyelitis

Link to 16. Viral Hepatitis

Link to 17. Acute Diarrhoeal Disease (ADD)

Link to 18. Cholera

Link to 19. Typhoid, Food Poisoning

Link to 20. Hookworm, Dracunculiasis

Link to 21. Dengue Syndrome

Link to 22. Malaria

Link to 23. Lymphatic Filariasis

Link to 24. Anthrax, Rabies, Yellow Fever

Link to 25. Japanese Encephalitis, KFD, Chikungunya

Link to 26. Brucellosis, Leptospirosis

Link to 27. Human Plague

Link to 28. Rickettsial Zoonoses, Taeniasis

Link to 29. Leishmaniasis

Link to 30. Trachoma, Tetanus, Leprosy

Link to 31. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)

Link to 32. HIV/ AIDS

Link to 33. Coronary Heart Disease, Hypertension

Link to 34. Stroke, Rheumatic Fever/Rheumatic Heart Disease

Link to 35. Cancer

Link to 36. Diabetes, Overweight and Obesity

Link to 37. Visual Impairment and Blindness, Accidents and Injuries

Link to 38. NVBDCP, RNTCP

Link to 39. NACP, NPCB, UIP

Link to 40. NUHM, NRHM

Link to 41. CSSM, RCH, RMNCH+A

Link to 42. INAP, NPCDCS

Link to 43. NMHP, IDSP

Link to 44. Screening

Link to 45. Maternal and Child Health (MCH)

Link to 46. Demography and Family Planning

Link to 47. Genetics

Link to 48. Mental Health

Link to 49. Nutrition

Link to 50. Geriatrics

Link to 51. Social Sciences

Link to 52. Environment

Link to 53. Disaster Management

Link to 54. Occupational Health

Link to 55. Biomedical Waste Management

Link to 56. Communication and Health Education

Link to 57. Health Information and Basic Medical Statistics

Link to 58. Health Planning

Link to 59. Health Care of the Community, Management

Link to 60. International Health

If you find the maps useful, do ‘like’, share and comment.

Useful Link:

Link to related article explaining how to use mental maps:

https://communitymedicine4asses.com/2018/05/11/mental-maps-in-community-medicine-1-about-the-notes/