This comprehensive Instructor-led Training (ILT) deck equips new hires at EVERSANA with essential program knowledge and operational procedures to support Galderma Patient Services (GPS). It provides foundational insight into Galderma's purpose, product innovation, and dermatology leadership, followed by a detailed walkthrough of patient support services and operational workflows.

The training emphasizes compliance, accuracy, and empathy, ensuring new hires are well-prepared to support patients navigating therapy initiation and access. Visual flows, call guides, real-world scenarios, and patient case management tools are interwoven throughout the session to enhance engagement and understanding.

This training deck introduces new hires to Galderma Patient Services (GPS), equipping them to support patients throughout their treatment journey with NEMLUVIO. It covers core programs like Copay Assistance, Quick Start, Bridge, and PAP, along with additional offerings such as Sharps Disposal, Injection Education, Welcome Kits, and Product Replacement.

Learners are trained on tools like the FAM Portal, HCP Portal, Copay Microsite, and Patient Web App, and receive an overview of key conditions—Atopic Dermatitis (AD) and Prurigo Nodularis (PN)—to ensure efficient patient support.

This ILT deck trains new hires on the LAGEVRIO™ Direct-to-Patient (DTP) program, focused on delivering COVID-19 treatment efficiently through telehealth and local pharmacies. It covers Merck’s mission, drug mechanism, and EVERSANA’s role in facilitating digital pharmacy services, e-voucher/copay support, benefits verification, prescription fulfillment, and regulatory compliance.

New hires learn how to support patients through every step—from telehealth consults and Rx processing to cost savings, communication, and expedited delivery—all managed via platforms like ACTICS and the Patient Web App (PWA).

This engaging Instructor-led Training presentation breaks down the complex historical journey of the French Revolution into student-friendly segments. Designed to help Class 9 learners prepare for exams, the deck guides them through the causes, key events, and long-term impacts of the Revolution — including the fall of the monarchy, the rise of the Republic, and the Reign of Terror.

Rich with interactive poll questions, visual symbolism, and clear timeline-based slides, the session emphasizes student participation and concept retention. Themes such as the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, the role of Jacobins, and the emergence of Napoleon Bonaparte are explored with clarity and context. Special attention is given to social dynamics, women's roles, and the abolition of slavery to align with modern understanding and curriculum standards.

Crafted for classroom delivery, this PPT balances storytelling and factual accuracy to help students connect emotionally and intellectually with one of history’s most transformative revolutions.

This Instructor-led Training module presents a powerful narrative of resistance, rebellion, and resilience in Karnataka against British colonial dominance. It offers Class 10 students a panoramic view of key historical events, beginning with the rise of the Wodiyars, and tracing through the valiant efforts of Hyder Ali, Tippu Sultan, Dondiya Wagh, Rani Chennamma, Sangolli Rayanna, and other regional leaders who led the charge for autonomy.

The presentation methodically covers the four Anglo-Mysore wars, elaborating on their causes, key battles, treaties, and consequences. It then shifts focus to grassroots rebellions, portraying lesser-known yet impactful uprisings like those of Amara Sullya farmers, Bedas of Halagali, and the Surapura resistance. Through clear visuals, poll questions, battlefield maps, and historical timelines, the slides make complex historical content both accessible and engaging for learners.

This PPT champions student understanding by connecting local history to the larger struggle for Indian independence, reinforcing the idea that Karnataka played a critical role in sowing the seeds of resistance across the subcontinent.

This Instructor-led Training module introduces students to the emergence and legacy of the Kakatiya dynasty, one of the most influential regional powers in South Indian history. Designed for Class 7 learners, the presentation traces the political, cultural, and architectural evolution of the Kakatiyas from local feudatories to sovereign rulers.

The PPT explores the dynasty’s rise through key rulers like Prola II and Rudramadevi, emphasizing their strategic governance, irrigation projects, military organization, and temple construction. Special attention is given to Warangal Fort, tank irrigation systems, and their support of local artisans and trade — providing students a holistic understanding of regional state formation.

Visually rich and structured with progressive learning capsules, this deck encourages students to appreciate regional contributions to Indian history and understand the dynamics of medieval polity beyond imperial narratives.

This dynamic Instructor-led Training presentation equips Class 10 learners with foundational knowledge in three core geographical domains: transportation systems, satellite imagery, and topographical mapping. Through richly illustrated slides and interactive learning capsules, students explore the movement of goods and people, how to read and interpret maps, and how modern satellite technologies assist in understanding the Earth’s surface.

The session clearly outlines four major transportation modes—roadways, railways, airways, and waterways—while also introducing pipelines as an emerging infrastructure. The module then transitions into the basics of topographical maps, highlighting types of map scales, common symbols, and the importance of elevation and relief in spatial understanding.

Finally, the presentation dives into the realm of remote sensing, explaining the function of geostationary and sun-synchronous satellites, and the concept of spectral signatures in satellite image interpretation. Designed with poll questions and relatable scenarios, this PPT not only prepares students for academic exams but also strengthens their understanding of how geography connects with real-world applications.

This module transports Class 6 learners into the frozen frontiers of Antarctica, the southernmost continent on Earth. Through a mix of story-driven slides and interactive learning capsules, the PPT covers the continent’s location, climate, landforms, flora, fauna, and its scientific significance to the world.

Students are introduced to unique features like 6-month day-night cycles, blizzards, and glacier-covered landscapes, while engaging visuals of penguins, whales, seals, and lichens bring the content to life. The deck explains why Antarctica is known as the White Continent and a Continent of Science, and highlights India's contribution through its three research bases: Dakshin Gangotri, Maitri, and Bharati.

Built to evoke curiosity and environmental awareness, this module simplifies scientific and geographic concepts for young minds, making learning both meaningful and memorable.

This Instructor-led Training presentation takes Class 6 students on a grounded and relatable journey into the daily life of Dokur, a small village nestled on the Deccan Plateau. The module helps students understand how geography—landforms, soil types, climate, and water availability—shapes the livelihood, lifestyle, and economy of rural communities.

Covering a wide range of themes such as seasonal climate patterns, soil fertility, agricultural practices, and non-farming livelihoods, the deck presents an insightful case study of Dokur’s challenges and resilience. Students learn about crop patterns, groundwater depletion, and income diversification through shops, carpentry, and migration.

Designed with engaging visuals, learning capsules, local soil names (like Erra Nelalu and Regadi), and storytelling elements (like Raju’s roleplay), this PPT bridges textbook content with real-life scenarios—making geography both relevant and thought-provoking for young learners.

This Instructor-led Training module introduces students to the vibrant world of tourism, with a special focus on India and Tamil Nadu. The presentation explains what tourism is, the basic components that make it possible (the 3As: Attraction, Accessibility, Amenities), and classifies the different types of tourism — from religious and historical to adventure, ecotourism, and recreational.

The slides use engaging visuals, real-world examples (like the Taj Mahal, Amazon Rainforest, and Meenakshi Temple), and interactive sorting activities to help learners distinguish between various tourism types. The module also covers modern forms of tourism and elaborates on India’s tourism wealth — including hill stations, beaches, wildlife sanctuaries, and national parks.

With a detailed section on Tamil Nadu’s tourism attractions, including waterfalls, religious sites, and coastal destinations, this PPT helps students appreciate tourism as a socio-economic activity and a cultural bridge. Designed for an interactive classroom experience, it blends curiosity, facts, and visual storytelling to enhance student understanding.

This module introduces students to core economic concepts and compares the economic frameworks of India and Brazil. It helps Class 10 learners understand how nations function through the primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors, and explains metrics like GNI, GDP, and per capita income in a relatable, story-based manner.

The presentation uses rich visuals, polls, and real-life examples to explain occupational structures, sectoral contributions to GDP, and key industries. The module dives deep into agriculture, mining, fishing, and trade, offering a comparative view of how two developing nations with similar resources have evolved differently. Special emphasis is laid on mixed economies, trade blocs (like BRICS), and bilateral relations.

Through this engaging content, students develop a nuanced understanding of both macroeconomic theory and real-world data, building their critical thinking around global economic interdependence.

This Instructor-led Training presentation sets the historical context for the emergence of Shivaji Maharaj by exploring the political, cultural, and linguistic developments in Maharashtra before his reign. The module highlights how various dynasties, such as the Yadavas, Bahmanis, and Nizamshahis, influenced governance, administration, and societal structures across the Deccan.

Through thoughtfully crafted slides, students learn about the decline of earlier powers, the growing instability of the Deccan sultanates, and the importance of regional languages and literature like Marathi and Sanskrit. The PPT also addresses cultural life, religious harmony, and the evolving identity of the Marathi-speaking people, laying the groundwork for understanding Shivaji’s later vision of Hindavi Swarajya.

This content-rich deck is ideal for helping students connect historical evolution with regional identity, setting the stage for the iconic rise of Shivaji Maharaj in later lessons.

This Instructor-led Training presentation offers students a well-rounded understanding of Europe’s natural environment, population distribution, and economic activities. It introduces key concepts like vegetation zones (Tundra, Taiga, Grasslands, Mediterranean, Alpine), population density trends, and Europe's advanced economy with a focus on agriculture, industries, and trade.

Learners explore the relationship between geography and human activities—how climate shapes crop patterns, how urban populations influence dairying and fishing, and how natural resources support Europe’s major industries (like iron and steel, textiles, shipbuilding, and automobile manufacturing).

Interactive poll questions, vegetation maps, and relatable comparisons help students connect facts with context. The module concludes with Europe’s major staple food crops—wheat and maize—and their key growing regions.

This PPT is structured to develop geographic awareness and global outlook among middle school learners in a visually engaging and easy-to-digest format.

This Instructor-led Training presentation gives students a detailed look into France — its geography, agriculture, industries, and climate — within the broader European context. Designed for Class 7 learners, the module explains France’s location, physical features, and season-based agricultural routines, complemented by vibrant visuals and student-friendly interactivities.

The deck outlines key physical regions like the Alps, Pyrenees, Massif Central, and river systems like the Seine, Rhone, and Loire. It explores how seasonal shifts impact farming, with wheat, rye, sugar beet, grapes, and olives being major crops. The concept of modern agriculture using machinery and hybrid seeds is clearly depicted, along with animal husbandry practices.

Industrially, students learn about France’s dependence on imported minerals, and the rise of major sectors like automobiles, aviation, iron and steel, and nuclear power. The presentation wraps up with a strong geographical understanding of France’s boundaries, climatic conditions, and eco-friendly energy alternatives.

This module encourages geographical thinking by blending core concepts with cultural insights and real-world implications of agriculture and energy.

This Instructor-led Training module presents a rich and layered introduction to the African continent, covering its geographical extent, physical features, climate, people, and history. With strong visuals and thought-provoking discussion prompts, it helps students grasp both natural and human-made dynamics that shape Africa today.

The content explains key landforms like the Sahara Desert, Kilimanjaro Mountains, and the Great Rift Valley, as well as important rivers (Nile, Congo, Niger) and lakes (Victoria, Tanganyika). Through climate and rainfall maps, students learn how geography influences vegetation types—from equatorial rainforests to savannas and deserts.

The module also dives into Africa’s cultural diversity, traditional occupations (agriculture, pastoralism, hunting-gathering), and the historical narrative of colonization and the slave trade. Students are encouraged to think critically about why Africa was once labeled the “Dark Continent” and how the continent transitioned into independence.

This PPT effectively balances facts with storytelling, encouraging curiosity and empathy while building foundational geographic knowledge.

This Instructor-led Training offers an immersive look into the lives of the Konda Reddys, an indigenous tribal community living in Kunavaram, located at the confluence of the Sabari and Godavari rivers. Through detailed visual storytelling, students explore the relationship between the tribal community and their natural environment, including their dependence on forests, agricultural practices, and cultural customs.

The module explains slash-and-burn cultivation (Podu), diverse crops grown (like millets, pulses, and tubers), and kitchen garden practices. It also highlights the importance of forests—as a source of food, medicine, shelter, and livelihood—while introducing the threats from industrialization, deforestation, and dam projects.

Rich in cultural insight, this PPT also explores traditional housing, village structure, livelihoods, and festivals like Pachha Panduga. Students are encouraged to reflect on sustainable living and the rights of tribal communities in the face of modern challenges.

This module instills empathy, awareness, and respect for indigenous ways of life while developing geographic and environmental literacy.

This comprehensive Instructor-led Training module equips learners with a deep understanding of India’s climatic patterns, differentiating between weather and climate, and breaking down the factors influencing the Indian climate—latitude, altitude, wind movement, relief, distance from the sea, and land-water relationship.

A large portion of the deck is dedicated to explaining the mechanism of the monsoon, including concepts like the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ), Coriolis force, and Jet Streams. The learning experience is supported by interactive poll questions, concept illustrations, and embedded video capsule references from various boards.

Students also learn how seasonal wind reversal leads to southwest and northeast monsoon winds, and how these shifts affect rainfall, temperature, and agriculture across India. Real-world examples (e.g., Delhi vs. Mumbai climate) make abstract concepts relatable.

This content-rich deck is essential for building conceptual clarity on the tropical monsoon climate of India and its significance for geography, agriculture, and economy.

This Instructor-led Training presentation traces the complex decline of the Mughal Empire after Aurangzeb and the emergence of independent regional kingdoms across India. Through structured timelines, character profiles, and cause-effect analysis, learners are introduced to the weak succession, internal conflicts, foreign invasions, and economic crises that led to the fall of one of India’s greatest empires.

The deck covers key rulers such as Bahadur Shah I, Farrukh Siyar, Muhammad Shah, and Bahadur Shah Zafar, while explaining concepts like the jagirdari crisis, Sayyid brothers (kingmakers), military weaknesses, and foreign invasions (Nadir Shah, Ahmad Shah Abdali). Students also explore the Third Battle of Panipat, and the rise of the British post-Mughal decline.

Further, the presentation outlines the rise of regional powers like Awadh, Hyderabad, Bengal, Mysore, the Rajputs, Sikhs, and Marathas, with detailed insights into rulers such as Tipu Sultan, Ranjit Singh, and Shivaji. The Peshwaship system and its role in Maratha expansion is also explained.

This content-rich module empowers students with a clear understanding of political transitions, imperial challenges, and the foundations of colonial India.

This Instructor-led Training presentation helps learners distinguish between hazards and disasters, explaining that while all disasters begin as hazards, not all hazards become disasters. The deck categorizes disasters as natural, man-made, and socio-natural, while providing in-depth explanations of five major natural disasters: floods, landslides, droughts, cyclones, and earthquakes.

Students are guided through the causes and effects of each disaster type with vivid visuals, animations, case examples (e.g., Assam floods), and maps showing hazard-prone zones in India. The presentation also emphasizes the impact on life, property, and infrastructure, and introduces scientific tools like the Richter scale and seismograph for earthquake measurement.

A key highlight is the module’s focus on preparedness, encouraging students to consider how disasters like droughts are worsened by lack of planning. Embedded video capsules and poll questions reinforce engagement and reflection throughout.

Designed to raise awareness and instill responsibility, this presentation equips students with both knowledge and empathy for disaster-affected communities.

This Instructor-led Training module takes students on a virtual journey through the Amazon River Basin, one of the most ecologically rich and biologically diverse regions on Earth. Learners are introduced to the geography, climate, natural vegetation, human adaptation, and modern threats impacting the Amazon rainforest.

The presentation explains the concept of a river basin, the vast area covered by the Amazon and its tributaries, and how the region's hot and humid climate supports thick tropical vegetation. Through interactive visuals and video capsules, students learn about the flora (bromeliads, orchids) and fauna (sloths, piranhas, anacondas) native to the region.

The module also explores the lifestyle of native Amazonians, their use of slash-and-burn agriculture, reliance on forest resources, and gradual shift to more settled ways of living. It concludes by raising awareness about the ecological challenges faced today—deforestation, urbanisation, and loss of biodiversity—as human activities expand in the Amazon.

This visually engaging and environmentally conscious lesson not only enhances geographic literacy but also promotes sustainability and respect for indigenous ways of life.

This Instructor-led Training presentation introduces learners to the two main types of deserts—hot deserts like the Sahara and cold deserts like Ladakh. Through a storytelling format, the module explores climate conditions, flora and fauna, cultural practices, and human adaptation in these extreme environments.

The first section covers the Sahara Desert, its location across 11 African nations, the concept of oases, and the lifestyle of nomadic tribes like the Bedouins and Tuaregs. Learners also explore how petroleum discovery has changed the landscape and economy of the region.

The second section shifts to Ladakh, explaining its high-altitude cold desert environment, with extremely cold and dry climate, sparse vegetation, and unique wildlife such as yaks, Tibetan antelope, and willow trees. It highlights agriculture, livestock rearing, and Buddhist cultural heritage, including festivals and monasteries.

Designed with engaging visuals, poll questions, and video capsules, the PPT helps students compare and contrast two vastly different desert ecosystems, developing a well-rounded understanding of geographical diversity and human resilience.