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Risk communication in animal disease outbreaks and emergencies











​FAO. 2020. Risk Communication in Animal Disease Outbreaks and Emergencies. Bangkok.




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    Book (stand-alone)
    Emergency Risk Communication Strategy 2019
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    Emergency Risk Communication Strategy takes an operational approach, linking relevant principles to concrete LBVD communication actions. The contents of this strategy include communication tactics to motivate action; building trust through communication activities; message development; and, appendices, e.g. guidance for engaging news media; spokesperson guidance for town hall meetings; poster design guidance; and, addressing rumours and misinformation. These topics will be very useful for LBVD officials and increase capacity among communication staff from partner agencies and/or volunteers.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Protect people and animals from disease outbreaks: FAO Global Stockpile for Emergency Animal Diseases
    okt/23
    2023
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    This document provides an overview of the activities conducted through the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Global Stockpile for Emergency Animal Diseases – a project implemented by the FAO Emergency Centre for Transboundary Animal Diseases. Funded by the United States Agency for International Development, the project aims to facilitate a safe and rapid response to priority zoonotic disease outbreaks of public health importance around the globe. The rapid availability of diagnostic reagents, laboratory consumables and personal protective equipment supports surge capacities, thereby facilitating the effective implementation of outbreak investigation and initial response activities to contain priority zoonotic diseases. This early response mechanism supported by the project addresses critical surge gaps and gives governments the time to organize a full-scale response. By maintaining sufficient capacity, Member Nations can sustainably cover country-level surveillance.
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    Project
    Emergency Support to the Libyan Veterinary Services for Combatting Major Zoonotic and Transboundary Animal Diseases - TCP/LIB/3701 2022
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    Production systems in Libya are characterized by the coexistence of intensive farming systems (poultry and dairy) and extensive farming systems (small ruminants and camels) Uncontrolled cross border livestock movements and transhumance present a risk for the entry and spread of transboundary animal diseases ( and zoonoses Transboundary animal diseases such as foot and mouth disease ( P este des petits ruminants ( sheep and goat pox, Newcastle disease and zoonoses such as highly pathogenic avian influenza ( Rift Valley fever ( and brucellosis are the main constraints to livestock production and development, and can cause serious human health issues The incidence of animal diseases is reportedly increasing, and diseases that could have a significant economic impact and main zoonoses could become endemic.

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