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Book (stand-alone)Oral vaccination of dogs against rabies
Recommendations for field application and integration into dog rabies control programmes
2023Also available in:
No results found.This technical report replaces or supersedes issue-related contents in previous WHO foundational documents on oral rabies vaccination (ORV) of dogs. In contrast to the 2007 WHO recommendations, this report will shift focus from the development of suitable vaccines and baits for dogs towards providing guidance for practical implementation of ORV as a tool integrated into national strategies to control rabies in dog populations. This report therefore mainly addresses basic regulatory considerations for licensing and selection of appropriate oral vaccine candidates, logistics, distribution strategies in the field, communication, activities to be implemented in relation to ORV campaigns, and monitoring of campaigns. It should be emphasized that it is impossible to establish a universally valid and applicable blueprint for the integration of ORV into national strategies for the control of canine rabies. This is not least due to country-specific circumstances, including sociocultural aspects, epidemiological situations, local dog population structures, funding, and available resources. Therefore, countries should use this guiding document to find their own strategic and practical approach. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetZero Human deaths from Rabies by 2030 (Executive Summary) 2017
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No results found.Rabies is a zoonotic fatal disease that kills around 59 000 people per year globally and causes over 500 million dollars in livestock losses. The majority of rabies cases occur in Africa and Asia. Approximately 80% of human cases occur in rural areas, and over 40% in children under the age of 15. Globally, the economic burden of rabies is estimated at 8.6 billion USD per annum. FAO is collaborating with WHO, OIE and GARC to develop a framework that will enable elimintation of human death from do g transmitted rabies by 2030. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetThe Food and Agriculture Organization and rabies prevention and control 2017
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Rabies is a fatal zoonotic disease, responsible for around 59,000 deaths worldwide annually. In addition to human deaths, animals including livestock are also affected with over $500 million USD in livestock losses annually. This affects food security and farmer livelihoods. When rabies is present, farmers may be afraid to tend to fields and traders to go to markets. The poor and marginalized communities are most heavily impacted as treatments and access to treatments can be costly. Rabies is p reventable through dog vaccinations and dog population management. This brochure is being produced for World Rabies Day (28 September) and will be published ONLINE to highlight FAO’s role in combatting rabies worldwide (no printed copies are foreseen)
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