Participatory Epidemiology Network for Animal and Public Health (PENAPH)
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Item Community’s perception of brucellosis by applying participatory epidemiology in Chiang Mai and Lamphun Province, Thailand(Presentation, 2012) Jongchansittoe, P.; Chotinun, S.; Chaisowwong, W.; Waropastrakul, S.; Unger, Fred; Kreausukon, K.Item Participatory epidemiology: A toolkit for trainers(Training Material, 2013) Dunkle, S.; Mariner, Jeffrey C.Item Participatory epidemiology network for animal and public health: Proceedings of the first technical workshop, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 11-13 December 2012(Conference Proceedings, 2013-06-15) International Livestock Research InstituteItem Eight years (2004-2012) of teaching participatory epidemiology at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Olajide, O.Item Participatory approaches for evaluating surveillance systems: Insights from a training-related study from Vietnam(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Antoine-Moussiaux, N.; Vu, M.Q.G.; Delabouglise, A.; Thi, T.P.H.; Peyre, M.; Binot, A.; Baudon, E.; Calba, C.; Valeix, S.; Nguyen, T.T.; Phan, D.T.; Noopataya, S.; Jost, ChristineItem Detection of transboundary animal diseases using participatory disease surveillance in Plateau state, Nigeria(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Ndahi, M.D.; Kwaghe, A.V.; Usman, J.G.; Anzaku, S.; Bulus, A.; Angbashimat, J.Item Participatory disease searching using participatory epidemiology techniques in agropastoral and pastoral areas of Mbarara District, Uganda(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Nantima, Noelina; Twinamasiko, J.; Nasinyama, G.W.; Ademun, R.; Serugga, J.; Rutebarika, C.S.Item Item Assessing the accuracy of a clinical outbreak definition for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI)(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Jost, Christine; Priyono, W.; Bett, Bernard K.; Poole, Elizabeth J.; Schoonman, L.; McLaws, M.; Unger, Fred; Mariner, Jeffrey C.Item Participatory rural appraisal of livestock diseases amongst a Fulani community in central Nigeria(Presentation, 2012-12-11) Bolajoko, M.B.; Moses, G.D.; Gambari-Bolajoko, K.O.; Ifende, V.I.; Emenna, P.; Bala, A.Item African Field Epidemiology Network (AFENET) public health participatory epidemiology introductory training module: Manual for trainees(Training Material, 2011-06-24) Hannah, H.; Jost, ChristineItem Evaluation of participatory disease surveillance for highly pathogenic avian influenza in Africa and rinderpest in Pakistan(Presentation, 2012-08-20) Hannah, H.; Pali, Pamela N.; Rware, H.I.; Bett, Bernard K.; Randolph, Thomas F.; Grace, Delia; Njuki, Jemimah; Pissang, C.; Hisrich, E.Participatory disease surveillance (PDS) has been promoted in developing countries to complement conventional surveillance, particularly for rinderpest eradication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) control. We conducted an evaluation participatory epidemiology (PE) and PDS capacity building outcomes by examining PDS as a surveillance tool for national animal disease surveillance. The evaluation framework pillars (relevance, effectiveness, efficiency, sustainability and impact) were developed from over 30 indicators adapted from established animal and public health surveillance criteria together with additional measures of sustainability and participation. Data were collected from 120 individuals by workshops, questionnaires and semi-structured interviews in Benin, Nigeria, Pakistan, Tanzania, Togo and Uganda. PDS results were consistent with other data for absence of disease but the absence of detected cases and a dearth of epidemiological and surveillance data prevented quantification of some indicators. In contexts of limited epidemiological capacity, PDS was considered a useful epidemiological tool, most appropriate for small-scale farmers and applied in complement to conventional surveillance. PDS generated large amounts of unanalyzed data which were incompatible with conventional databases. The approach did not alter the one-way information flow characteristic of surveillance systems. PE skills continued to be used by some individual practitioners but PDS sustainability was compromised by dependence on external funding, the lack of legal frameworks and failure to integrate into national surveillance systems. In extracting surveillance information from communities, PDS was inconsistent with empowerment and ownership espoused by participatory learning and action approaches. Stakeholders had a positive attitude towards PDS despite the limited evidence for impact or cost effectiveness.Item Update on the Participatory Epidemiology Network for Animal and Public Health (PENAPH)(Presentation, 2012-08-20) Mariner, Jeffrey C.Item Participatory epidemiology and the use of models to design control strategies(Presentation, 2011-07-20) Mariner, Jeffrey C.Item Participatory epidemiology in animal and human health(Presentation, 2010-11-05) Hendrickx, Saskia C.J.; Pissang, C.Item Training course for participatory epidemiology trainers, Lomé, Togo, 25‐29 January 2010(Report, 2010-01-29) Tchangaï, C.P.; Mehta-Bhatt, Purvi; Hendrickx, Saskia C.J.; Kabore, S.Item The participatory epidemiology network for animal and public health(Conference Paper, 2009-08-10) Mariner, Jeffrey C.; Allport, R.; Amanfu, W.; Chibeu, D.M.; Knopf, L.; Okuthe, O.S.; Parmley, J.; Pfeiffer, Dirk U.; Hendrickx, Saskia C.J.Item Introduction to participatory epidemiology and its application to highly pathogenic avian influenza participatory disease surveillance: A manual for participatory disease surveillance practitioners(Training Material, 2009-09-15) Ameri, A.A.; Hendrickx, Saskia C.J.; Jones, B.; Mariner, Jeffrey C.; Mehta-Bhatt, Purvi; Pissang, C.The purpose of this manual is to provide a reference for veterinarians and animal health workers during and after PDS training. The main focus of the manual is on HPAI PDS but the methods can be easily adapted and applied to address other livestock diseases.Item Participatory Epidemiology Network for Animal and Public Health: Enhancing the capacities of organizations to control major existing and emerging diseases(Brochure, 2009-03-15) International Livestock Research InstituteNational and international stakeholders leading the fight against HPAI and other major diseases have limited expertise and training in participatory epidemiology that would enable them to pro-actively address policies and institutional challenges that inhibit their adoption. For these reasons, a Participatory Epidemiology Network for Animal and Public Health has been established by the Africa-based International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), a member of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR). The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), OIE, the African Union Inter-African Bureau for Animal Resources (AU-IBAR), the Royal Veterinary College (RVC), Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium (VSF-B) and Veterinarians Without Borders/Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Canada (VSF-C) have partnered with ILRI to establish the network, design its strategies and implement programs for training, capacity building and institutional change.