Jointly sponsored by the World Health Organization, the U. S. Agency for International Development, and the National Communicable Disease Center.In May 1969, a Seminar on Smallpox Eradication and Measles Control was convened in Lagos, Nigeria, under the joint sponsorship of the World Health Organization and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The Government of Nigeria served as host.At the time of the Conference, most of the countries of Western and Central Africa were concluding the intensive systematic vaccination phase of programmes which had begun in January 1967 as a coordinated regional effort with support from United States bilateral assistance and WHO. Over 80 million of the 120 million inhabitants had be...
Operation MECACAR (the coordinated poliomyelitis eradication efforts in Mediterranean, Caucasus and ...
During the last week in May 1967, a case of smallpox was reported in Abakaliki urban, the site of a ...
Morbidity and mortality in children of developing countries are primarily due to preventable infecti...
The Third Annual Smallpox Eradication/Measles Control Program Orientation and Training Course was co...
Presented at the 97th annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, Pennsy...
According to notifications received by the World Health Organization through August 11, 1966, 5,689 ...
An expansive, worldwide smallpox eradication programme (SEP) was announced by the World Health Assem...
One means of improving healthcare workers' knowledge of and attitudes to vaccines is through running...
Of all the colonial involvements in Africa, public health and addressing outbreaks of infectious di...
Smallpox is an ancient disease and was present in Africa, Asia and Europe since 400 BC. It is unclea...
Vaccination remains one of the most effective and economical public health measures for preventing d...
Background:Nigeria, a signatory to the Global Vaccine Action Plan 2012–2020 has been conducting mea...
CITATION: Wiysonge, C. S., et al. 2016. Advocating for efforts to protect African children, families...
Rahima Banu, the world's last endemic case of severe smallpox, Variola Major, developed rash on Octo...
Poliomyelitis is one of the worlds remaining vaccine preventable infectious diseases. In 1988 the Wo...
Operation MECACAR (the coordinated poliomyelitis eradication efforts in Mediterranean, Caucasus and ...
During the last week in May 1967, a case of smallpox was reported in Abakaliki urban, the site of a ...
Morbidity and mortality in children of developing countries are primarily due to preventable infecti...
The Third Annual Smallpox Eradication/Measles Control Program Orientation and Training Course was co...
Presented at the 97th annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, Pennsy...
According to notifications received by the World Health Organization through August 11, 1966, 5,689 ...
An expansive, worldwide smallpox eradication programme (SEP) was announced by the World Health Assem...
One means of improving healthcare workers' knowledge of and attitudes to vaccines is through running...
Of all the colonial involvements in Africa, public health and addressing outbreaks of infectious di...
Smallpox is an ancient disease and was present in Africa, Asia and Europe since 400 BC. It is unclea...
Vaccination remains one of the most effective and economical public health measures for preventing d...
Background:Nigeria, a signatory to the Global Vaccine Action Plan 2012–2020 has been conducting mea...
CITATION: Wiysonge, C. S., et al. 2016. Advocating for efforts to protect African children, families...
Rahima Banu, the world's last endemic case of severe smallpox, Variola Major, developed rash on Octo...
Poliomyelitis is one of the worlds remaining vaccine preventable infectious diseases. In 1988 the Wo...
Operation MECACAR (the coordinated poliomyelitis eradication efforts in Mediterranean, Caucasus and ...
During the last week in May 1967, a case of smallpox was reported in Abakaliki urban, the site of a ...
Morbidity and mortality in children of developing countries are primarily due to preventable infecti...