In most African countries, deep changes are occurring in the organisation of national veterinary services, and in the relationships between farmers, private veterinarians and veterinary services. Moreover, the epidemiological situation of rinderpest and contagious bovine pleuropneumonia, and the increasing importance of emerging diseases such as Rift valley fever gives a growing importance to valuable epidemiological information. Consequently, implementation of efficient disease surveillance networks is a priority for all the national veterinary services and training plays a major role to acquire these new working methods from the field to the central level. (Résumé d'auteur
Health of livestock populations is a concern for all communities. This concern arises from the conse...
Early detection of disease outbreaks in human and animal populations is crucial to the effective sur...
The Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics (PACE) was launched by the AU-IBAR in July 2...
A workshop to produce recommendations on training requirements for improved epidemiosurveillance of ...
Zimbabwe’s veterinary delivery system and research capability have been shaped by the need to prev...
Summary: Animal diseases continue to be a serious impediment to economic progress in most countries ...
Rinderpest is a major epizootic disease of cattle caused by a morbillivirus. It is acknowledged to b...
National audienceSpecific features of animal health in Africa are related to the diversity of climat...
The surveillance of animal diseases has been the subject of numerous national and international init...
BackgroundZoonotic diseases such as anthrax, rabies, brucellosis, and Rift Valley fever pose a direc...
This presentation highlights the value of ongoing training to professional staff in zoonotic disease...
This one-week mission in support of animal disease epidemiological surveillance training for staff f...
Most infectious diseases that recently emerged in humans originated in animals. Besides close contac...
Animal health is a prerequisite for global health, economic development, food security, food quality...
BrochureNational and international stakeholders leading the fight against HPAI and other major dise...
Health of livestock populations is a concern for all communities. This concern arises from the conse...
Early detection of disease outbreaks in human and animal populations is crucial to the effective sur...
The Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics (PACE) was launched by the AU-IBAR in July 2...
A workshop to produce recommendations on training requirements for improved epidemiosurveillance of ...
Zimbabwe’s veterinary delivery system and research capability have been shaped by the need to prev...
Summary: Animal diseases continue to be a serious impediment to economic progress in most countries ...
Rinderpest is a major epizootic disease of cattle caused by a morbillivirus. It is acknowledged to b...
National audienceSpecific features of animal health in Africa are related to the diversity of climat...
The surveillance of animal diseases has been the subject of numerous national and international init...
BackgroundZoonotic diseases such as anthrax, rabies, brucellosis, and Rift Valley fever pose a direc...
This presentation highlights the value of ongoing training to professional staff in zoonotic disease...
This one-week mission in support of animal disease epidemiological surveillance training for staff f...
Most infectious diseases that recently emerged in humans originated in animals. Besides close contac...
Animal health is a prerequisite for global health, economic development, food security, food quality...
BrochureNational and international stakeholders leading the fight against HPAI and other major dise...
Health of livestock populations is a concern for all communities. This concern arises from the conse...
Early detection of disease outbreaks in human and animal populations is crucial to the effective sur...
The Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics (PACE) was launched by the AU-IBAR in July 2...