Presentations

When the opportunity arises, Animal Health Works aims to present its scientific approaches and results.

In addition, some images and animations are uploaded to elicit the approach Animal Health Works takes to explain epidemiological concepts on disease control management.

PRESENTATIONS

Presenting at the ISVEE 2018, Chaing Mai, Thailand

Session 23.2 Our trend and future:

- Assessment of the risk of incursion of exotic FMD viruses into Southeast Asia, click here for the document

Session 25.3 Health policy and capacity building:

- Risk-based strategic plans for five priority diseases in the Palestinian Authority, integrated. Click here

Session 31.3 Our trend and future:

- A sero-study of foot and mouth disease (FMD) in cattle around Mana Pools Conservation Park of northern Zambia (on behalf of Wilmot Chikurunhe - Zambia)

Support to Ellen Geerlings

Session 22.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics

- Small ruminants' health and production indicators for migratory Kuchi serviced by Veterinary Field Units in Central Afghanistan

Presenting at the EuFMD Open Session 2018, Puglia, Italy

Session 2 The scale of the problem:

- Assessment of the risk of incursion of exotic FMD viruses into Southeast Asia - click here or watch the video

Session Middle East and Asia Epi-Net:

- Risk-based strategic plans for five priority diseases in the Palestinian Authority, integrated - Presented by Melissa McLaws - click here for the video or here for the presentation

- Embedding progressive control for FMD in the policy agenda for livestock production in three countries in Southeast Asia - Presented by Melissa McLaws - click here for the video

or here for the presentation

Excerpt of PCP Practitioner Network on Stakeholder engagement

In this excerpt, different aspects to stakeholder engagement are highlighted and a number of job-aids (tools) are provided.

The steps discussed are

Stakeholder identification
Stakeholder mapping
Stakeholder engagement
Multi-stakeholder process

Animation used to explain the different approaches to outbreak investigation.

In this animation, a distinction is made between Routine Outbreak Investigation (ROI) and Advanced Outbreak Investigation (AOI).

ROI may be applied for every report of a suspected outbreak (of a notifiable disease) as to confirm suspicion, to better understand its origin and onwards spread and to support livestock owners to mitigate the direct impact of the outbreak.

AOI may be applied in specific situations and aims to evaluate current control approaches and to test assumptions about the transmission and impact of the disease.

See for more information the Progressive Control Practitioner Network, click here

Animation used to explain the different approaches to outbreak investigation.

In this animation, a distinction is made between Routine Outbreak Investigation (ROI) and Advanced Outbreak Investigation (AOI).

ROI may be applied for every report of a suspected outbreak (of a notifiable disease) as to confirm suspicion, to better understand its origin and onwards spread and to support livestock owners to mitigate the direct impact of the outbreak.

AOI may be applied in specific situations and aims to evaluate current control approaches and to test assumptions about the transmission and impact of the disease.

See for more information the Progressive Control Practitioner Network, click here

Animation used to explain the many steps needed to share the information of reportable diseases that make up passive surveillance

In this animation, a default 10% of events is not reported along the information flow. The question is posed how many infections will lead to action.

It is used to discuss the local situation, to indicate the steps in which most of the information is not forwarded and to assess the overall surveillance sensitivity.

PRESENTATIONS

When the opportunity arises, Animal Health Works aims to present its scientific approaches and results.

In addition, some images and animations are uploaded to elicit the approach Animal Health Works takes to explain epidemiological concepts on disease control management.

PRESENTATIONS

Presenting at the ISVEE 2018, Chaing Mai, Thailand

​

Session 23.2 Our trend and future:

- Assessment of the risk of incursion of exotic FMD viruses into Southeast Asia, click here for the document

Session 25.3 Health policy and capacity building:

- Risk-based strategic plans for five priority diseases in the Palestinian Authority, integrated. Click here

Session 31.3 Our trend and future:

- A sero-study of foot and mouth disease (FMD) in cattle around Mana Pools Conservation Park of northern Zambia (on behalf of Wilmot Chikurunhe - Zambia)

​

Support to Ellen Geerlings

Session 22.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics

- Small ruminants' health and production indicators for migratory Kuchi serviced by Veterinary Field Units in Central Afghanistan

Presenting at the EuFMD Open Session 2018, Puglia, Italy

​

Session 2 The scale of the problem:

- Assessment of the risk of incursion of exotic FMD viruses into Southeast Asia - click here or watch the video

Session Middle East and Asia Epi-Net:

- Risk-based strategic plans for five priority diseases in the Palestinian Authority, integrated - Presented by Melissa McLaws - click here for the video or here for the presentation

- Embedding progressive control for FMD in the policy agenda for livestock production in three countries in Southeast Asia - Presented by Melissa McLaws - click here for the video

or here for the presentation

Excerpt of PCP Practitioner Network on Stakeholder engagement

​

In this excerpt, different aspects to stakeholder engagement are highlighted and a number of job-aids (tools) are provided.

​

The steps discussed are

Stakeholder identification

Stakeholder mapping

Stakeholder engagement

Multi-stakeholder process

Animation used to explain the different approaches to outbreak investigation.

In this animation, a distinction is made between Routine Outbreak Investigation (ROI) and Advanced Outbreak Investigation (AOI).

​

ROI may be applied for every report of a suspected outbreak (of a notifiable disease) as to confirm suspicion, to better understand its origin and onwards spread and to support livestock owners to mitigate the direct impact of the outbreak.

AOI may be applied in specific situations and aims to evaluate current control approaches and to test assumptions about the transmission and impact of the disease.

See for more information the Progressive Control Practitioner Network, click here

Animation used to explain the different approaches to outbreak investigation.

In this animation, a distinction is made between Routine Outbreak Investigation (ROI) and Advanced Outbreak Investigation (AOI).

​

ROI may be applied for every report of a suspected outbreak (of a notifiable disease) as to confirm suspicion, to better understand its origin and onwards spread and to support livestock owners to mitigate the direct impact of the outbreak.

AOI may be applied in specific situations and aims to evaluate current control approaches and to test assumptions about the transmission and impact of the disease.

See for more information the Progressive Control Practitioner Network, click here

Animation used to explain the many steps needed to share the information of reportable diseases that make up passive surveillance

In this animation, a default 10% of events is not reported along the information flow. The question is posed how many infections will lead to action.

It is used to discuss the local situation, to indicate the steps in which most of the information is not forwarded and to assess the overall surveillance sensitivity.