5 * * 12. That with regard to the obligation to publish in the Official Gazette and in another nationwide daily newspaper, the chapter on proven facts of the judgment and the operative paragraphs, as set forth in Operative point 7 of the judgment, the State reported that it published these items on February 12, 2007 in the Official Gazette and on February 13, 2007 in the newspaper Jornal do Brasil . 13. That the representatives acknowledged and applauded the State for complying with this obligation. 14. That the Inter-American Commission emphasized the important indemnificatory purpose served by this measure and its usefulness in preventing further violations and in giving society full access to the truth, adding that it "uph[eld] the publications attached to the State report, believing that they fully meet the requirements of the Court." 15. That based on the information supplied by the parties, the Court notes that the State has fully complied with the obligation to publish the proven facts and the Operative section of the judgment in the Official Gazette and another widely circulated national newspaper within a period of six months. * * * 16. That with regard to the obligation to continue developing an education and training program for everyone who is involved in mental health services, in particular, covering the principles that govern treatment to patients with mental disabilities, according to international standards and as established in Operative point 8 of the judgment, the State reported that it had introduced substantial changes in the model for mental health care over the past six years. Brazil especially underscored several specific measures, including "major progress in de-institutionalizing" people who had been in confinement for long periods and "closing psychiatric hospitals that were in deplorable condition," adding that this new mental health policy had received international praise. Specifically with regard to training programs, the State reported that: a) As part of this new policy, since 2002, a human resources training program, Continuing Education for Psychiatric Reform, has been in development; it supports and finances the implementation of mental-health training modules for the public health network under agreements with educational institutions (especially federal universities), municipalities and states. At present, 21 regional centers are offering refresher courses and specialized training for basic health-care workers and for staff members of the Centers for Psychosocial Care (hereinafter "CAPs"). Every year, approximately 1500 professionals take part in long-term training (over 360 hours), and some 6,000 workers with different levels of education attend short courses (over 40 hours). From 2002 to 2006,