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Towards zero human deaths from dog-mediated rabies by 2030

FAO's support to member countries on rabies control









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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Zero by 2030: the global strategic plan to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies deaths by 2030
    pitch book
    2018
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    The purpose of this document is to present the Global Strategic Plan of the United Against Rabies Collaboration to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies deaths by 2030. The factsheet summarizes the vision, the value proposition and the road-map designed to achieve the desired global goals set forth by the Collaboration.
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    A neglected zoonotic disease: Dog-Mediated Rabies, Eliminating Human Deaths from by 2030 2018
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    Rabies is a preventable and fatal viral disease that kills an estimated 59 000 people every year. The virus is transmitted to people and other animals from exposure to the saliva of infected animals through bites and scratches. Most deaths occur in children in poor and rural communities living in Asia and Africa, where awareness about the disease and access to human and dog vaccines is limited. As a result, dog-mediated rabies is still present in over 150 countries, and its true burden is much higher than what is reported as many cases are not recognized or recorded. This underreporting of rabies cases in animals and humans remains the main reason for the lack of reliable data on the number of rabies cases and their impact on communities and society as a whole.
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    Zero Human deaths from Rabies by 2030 (Executive Summary) 2017
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    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.

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