Anoko JN, Barry BR, Boiro H et al., 2020. \
Anoko JN, Barry BR, Boiro H et al., 2020. "Community engagement for successful COVID-19 pandemic response: 10 lessons from Ebola outbreak responses in Africa". BMJ Global Health, 4:e003121.
Comment citer (référence de la revue ou celle que vous souhaitez voir reproduite)
Anoko Julienne Ngoundoung, Barry Boureima Rodrigue, Boiro Hamadou, Diallo Boubacar, Diallo Amadou Bailo, Belizaire Marie Roseline, Keita Morry, Djingarey Mamadou Harouna, N'da Michel Yao, Yoti Zabulon, Fall Ibrahima-Soce, Talisuna Ambrose, 2020. "Community engagement for successful COVID-19 pandemic response: 10 lessons from Ebola outbreak responses in Africa". BMJ Global Health 2020;4:e003121. doi:10.1136/ bmjgh-2020-003121
Type de publication
- Article scientifique
Date de publication
18.08.2020
Court résumé
Communities are often poorly involved in the planning and implementation of interventions, yet their commitment is fundamental to control outbreaks in all the phases.African countries are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic with measures such as restrictions of movement of people, home confinements and states of emergency such as total or partial lockdowns. But structural challenges and vulnerabilities of health systems and the well-being of people challenge the acceptance and compliance with this package of measures. Lessons learnt from responding to Ebola outbreaks in Africa (2014–2016 and 2018–2020) can strengthen community engagement to enhance the community ownership of the COVID-19 pandemic response.We present 10 lessons learnt from responding to Ebola that African countries should quickly adapt in their response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Lien vers la publication
https://gh.bmj.com/content/4/Suppl_7/e003121.info
Epidémie concernée
- Covid-19
- Ebola
Pays concernés par la publication
- République démocratique du Congo
- Guinée
- Liberia
Sams K, Desclaux A, Anoko J, Akindès F, Egrot M et al, 2020. \
Sams K, Desclaux A, Anoko J, Akindès F, Egrot M et al, 2020. "From Ebola to Plague and Beyond: How Can Anthropologists Best Engage Past Experience to Prepare for New Epidemics?", Cultural Anthropology.
Comment citer (référence de la revue ou celle que vous souhaitez voir reproduite)
Sams Kelley, Desclaux Alice, Anoko Julienne, Akindès Francis, Egrot Marc, Khoudia Sow, Taverne Bernard, Bila Blandine, Cros Michèle, Keïta-Diop Moustapha, Fribault Mathieu and Wilkinson Annie. 2020. "From Ebola to Plague and Beyond: How Can Anthropologists Best Engage Past Experience to Prepare for New Epidemics?", Cultural Anthropology, 2017-12-07.
Type de publication
- Média (presse, radio, TV)
Date de publication
07.12.2017
Court résumé
In August 2017, a man who had recently traveled by shared taxi from the central highlands of Madagascar to Tamatave (via Antananarivo) died after a brief illness. Soon after his death, an additional thirty-one people who had come into direct or indirect contact with this man became sick and four died. By November 22, 2017, 2,348 cases and 202 deaths from plague were reported throughout the country. No new cases of confirmed bubonic plague have been identified since November 8. But, since the disease is seasonal in Madagascar, prevention and response activities are expected to continued through April 2018 and the World Health Organization (WHO) is advocating for a longer-term strategy to be put in place. At present, Madagascar’s Ministry of Public Health and the WHO are leading the response, which is organized around four major activities: surveillance, community response, case management, and communication. This global health mobilization is reminiscent of what was seen in West Africa from 2014 to 2016 (../../../fieldsights/585-ebola-in-perspective) in response to the Ebola virus disease (EVD) epidemic. This epidemic, the largest of its type ever seen, rapidly infected almost 30,000 and killed over 11,000 people, mainly in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. This was the first time that EVD had threatened major urban areas. It was also the first time that anthropologists were involved in such large numbers at all stages of the response, particularly to help ensure that public health interventions were locally relevant. Will the collective social science experience acquired during the West African Ebola epidemic be engaged to address the current plague outbreak?
Lien vers la publication
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02568979/document
Epidémie concernée
- Ebola
- Peste
Pays concernés par la publication
- Guinée
- Madagascar
- Sénégal
MacGregor H, Leach M, Desclaux A, Sow K, 2024. « Leçons du covid-19 pour la santé mondiale. Points de vue d'Afrique subsaharienne ». Health Affairs Forefront, 12 janvier 2024.
MacGregor H, Leach M, Desclaux A, Sow K, 2024. « Leçons du covid-19 pour la santé mondiale. Points de vue d'Afrique subsaharienne ». Health Affairs Forefront, 12 janvier 2024.
Comment citer (référence de la revue ou celle que vous souhaitez voir reproduite)
MacGregor H, Leach M, Desclaux A, Sow K, 2024. « Leçons du covid-19 pour la santé mondiale. Points de vue d'Afrique subsaharienne ». Health Affairs Forefront, 12 janvier 2024. DOI: 10.1377/forefront.20240109.205633
https://www.healthaffairs.org/content/forefront/lessons-global-health-covid-19-views-sub-saharan-africa
https://www.healthaffairs.org/content/forefront/lessons-global-health-covid-19-views-sub-saharan-africa
Type de publication
- Média (presse, radio, TV)
Date de publication
12.01.2024
Court résumé
Une partie des résultats du projet Pandemic Preparedness résumés en anglais (article publié) et en français (fichier disponible ci-dessous).
Lien vers la publication
https://www.healthaffairs.org/content/forefront/lessons-global-health-covid-19-views-sub-saharan-africa
Epidémie concernée
- Covid-19
Fichier : Mac_Gregor_Health_Affairs_2024_FR.pdf
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