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Book (stand-alone)Plan d’action conjoint «Une seule santé» (2022-2026)
Travailler ensemble pour des êtres humains, des animaux, des végétaux et un environnement en bonne santé
2023Les organisations membres de la Quadripartite, l’Organisation des Nations Unies pour l’alimentation et l’agriculture (FAO), le Programme des Nations Unies pour l’environnement (PNUE), l’Organisation mondiale de la santé animale (OMSA, anciennement OIE) et l’Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS), collaborent en vue d’apporter les changements et transformations nécessaires pour atténuer les effets des défis actuels et futurs à l’interface entre les êtres humains, les animaux, les végétaux et l’environnement, aux niveaux mondial, régional et national.En réponse aux demandes internationales concernant la prévention des futures pandémies et la promotion d’une santé durable par le biais de l’approche «Une seule santé», les organisations membres de la Quadripartite ont élaboré un plan idoine pour la période 2022-2026, le plan d’action conjoint «Une seule santé».Ce plan décrit l’engagement des quatre organisations visant à défendre et à soutenir ensemble la mise en oeuvre de l’approche «Une seule santé». Tout en les complétant et en leur apportant une valeur ajoutée, il s’appuie sur les initiatives mondiales et régionales qui adoptent l’approche «Une seule santé», ainsi que sur les initiatives de coordination existantes visant à renforcer les capacités des pays à faire face aux risques sanitaires multidimensionnels complexes par le biais de systèmes de santé plus résilients aux niveaux mondial, régional et national. -
Book (series)Introduction and spread of lumpy skin disease in South, East and Southeast Asia
Qualitative risk assessment and management
2020Also available in:
No results found.Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is a vector-borne disease of cattle and Asian water buffalo that is included on the OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health) list of notifiable diseases. In July 2019 LSD was introduced to Bangladesh, China and India and then spread to Nepal and Bhutan and in 2020 to various provinces of China and India. A qualitative risk assessment was conducted to assess the likelihood of introduction and/or spread of LSD in 23 countries in South, East and Southeast Asia based on information available up to 31 October 2020. The economic impact of LSD for South, East and Southeast countries was estimated to be up to USD 1.45 billion in direct losses of livestock and production. These losses may be higher, due to the severe trade implications for infected countries. This document provides an overview of LSD control approaches, including prevention. The cost-effectiveness estimation demonstrates a strong economic justification for vaccination and advocates for a regional approach to harmonize control measures. -
Book (stand-alone)Vector control and the elimination of gambiense human African trypanosomiasis (HAT) - Joint FAO/WHO Virtual Expert Meeting, 5-6 October 2021
PAAT Meeting Report Series, No. 1
2022Also available in:
Human African trypanosomiasis (HAT) is a vector-borne parasitic disease transmitted by tsetse flies in sub-Saharan Africa. The gambiense form of the disease (gHAT) is endemic in western and central Africa and is responsible for more than 95 percent of the HAT cases reported annually. In the road map for neglected tropical diseases 2021–2030, WHO targeted gHAT for elimination of transmission by 2030. FAO supports this goal within the framework of the Programme against African Trypanosomosis (PAAT). In the framework of the WHO network for HAT elimination, FAO and WHO convened a virtual expert meeting to review vector control in the context of gHAT elimination. The experts included health officials from endemic countries and representatives from research and academic institutions, international organizations and the private sector. Seven endemic countries provided reports on recent and ongoing vector control interventions against gHAT at national level (i.e. Angola, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Guinea and Uganda). The country reports were followed by thematic sessions on various aspects of vector control: tools, costs, community-based approaches, monitoring and reporting. Tsetse control was also discussed in the broader framework of One Health, and in particular in relation to the control of animal trypanosomosis. This report presents a summary of the findings and lessons learned.
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