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Dear Colleagues,
We are thrilled to invite you to an engaging webinar focused on the Big Catch-Up activities in Madagascar.
Webinar Details:
- Date: 9 August 2024
- Time: 13:00 hrs East African Time
- Duration: 90 Minutes
- Platform: Zoom Link with French-English interpretation
PLEASE REGISTER THROUGH THIS LINK: https://who.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bacKk3j0Txa-r-TeFJUkCw
Why Attend?
This webinar will provide a comprehensive overview of Madagascar’s Big Catch-Up efforts, including challenges and successes, strategies to reach underserved children, and strengthening routine immunization.
Key Highlights:
- Expert Insights: Hear from the country team coordinating the big catch-up activities to present the latest updates on this BCU initiative.
- Success Stories: Learn about innovative approaches taken in the country to reach and vaccinate the missed children
- Interactive Discussions: Engage in lively discussions on the progress of BCU activities
Expected Outcomes:
Partic...
MoreDear Colleagues,
We are thrilled to invite you to an engaging webinar focused on the Big Catch-Up activities in Madagascar.
Webinar Details:
- Date: 9 August 2024
- Time: 13:00 hrs East African Time
- Duration: 90 Minutes
- Platform: Zoom Link with French-English interpretation
PLEASE REGISTER THROUGH THIS LINK: https://who.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bacKk3j0Txa-r-TeFJUkCw
Why Attend?
This webinar will provide a comprehensive overview of Madagascar’s Big Catch-Up efforts, including challenges and successes, strategies to reach underserved children, and strengthening routine immunization.
Key Highlights:
- Expert Insights: Hear from the country team coordinating the big catch-up activities to present the latest updates on this BCU initiative.
- Success Stories: Learn about innovative approaches taken in the country to reach and vaccinate the missed children
- Interactive Discussions: Engage in lively discussions on the progress of BCU activities
Expected Outcomes:
Participants will leave with actionable insights on how to effectively support the ongoing BCU initiative and ensure that no child is left behind.
We look forward to your contributions in this crucial conversation about supporting the ongoing initiative to catch-up on children missed with vaccinations in Madagascar and beyond!
Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.In the last 50 years alone, vaccines have saved 154 million lives. That’s 6 people every minute, for five decades. But there are still millions of children who receive zero doses of vaccines - 1 in 3 of these children currently live in middle-income countries. What should be done to ensure these children get the vaccines they need? And to ensure no child is left behind.
Today IA2030 has launched an in-depth review on increasing immunization in middle-income countries that highlights four key actions needed:
1 – Middle-income countries need to sustain or increase financing of vaccines depending on context: vaccines need to be considered part of the package of essential health services.
2 – Vaccines can cost 10x more in middle-income countries than GAVI eligible countries: vaccines suppliers must ensure improved availability and affordability of vaccines for middle-income countries, and countries should consider procuring vaccines from diverse manufacturing bases.
3 – Often due to...MoreIn the last 50 years alone, vaccines have saved 154 million lives. That’s 6 people every minute, for five decades. But there are still millions of children who receive zero doses of vaccines - 1 in 3 of these children currently live in middle-income countries. What should be done to ensure these children get the vaccines they need? And to ensure no child is left behind.
Today IA2030 has launched an in-depth review on increasing immunization in middle-income countries that highlights four key actions needed:
1 – Middle-income countries need to sustain or increase financing of vaccines depending on context: vaccines need to be considered part of the package of essential health services.
2 – Vaccines can cost 10x more in middle-income countries than GAVI eligible countries: vaccines suppliers must ensure improved availability and affordability of vaccines for middle-income countries, and countries should consider procuring vaccines from diverse manufacturing bases.
3 – Often due to lagging introductions, coverage of newer vaccines in middle-income countries is much lower than IA2030 targets: strong evidence-based decision-making is needed to support how vaccines are prioritized and delivered.
4 – Middle-income countries have high and growing internal inequities in vaccine coverage: we need to create stronger demand for vaccines in communities and tailor vaccine outreach to local contexts.
https://lnkd.in/dZNSyWXQ
hashtag ForEveryChild hashtag HumanlyPossible hashtag WHA77 hashtag IA2030Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Dyuti Schuwey-Daeppen reacted to this post about 8 months agoThe WHO Technical Advisory Group on Market Access for Vaccines (TAG MVAC) supports WHO’s work related to global vaccine market topics including delivering recommendations on our global market studies under the Market Information for Access (MI4A) work.
WHO is seeking for experienced and highly qualified experts to serve as members of the TAG MVAC for a two-year appointment with following expertise:
- Global vaccine supply, demand, and market landscape dynamics across key regions and immunization areas;
- Vaccine manufacturing;
- Global immunization and/or infectious disease epidemiology;
- Global vaccine market access and/or procurement
The call for application is currently open, the deadline for submitting the application is 14 June 2024.
For any question please contact [email protected]
Thank you
Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.22 December 2023, Vol. 98, No. 51, pp. 667–676 Now online IN THIS ISSUE 667 Schistosomiasis and soiltransmitted helminthiases: progress report, 2022 22 décembre 2023, Vol. 98, No. 51, pp. 667-676 Maintenant en ligne DANS CE NUMÉRO 667 Schistosomiase et géohelminthiases: rapport de s...Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Tonight there will be a special side session titled Using your Cold Chain Temperature Data to Make Refrigerators Work. During this session, we will dig into the details of cold chain equipment (CCE) temperature data. With all of the temperature data now available through remote temperature monitoring devices (RTMDs) and 30DTRs, we have an opportunity to bring together the different areas of expertise to better understand what the temperature data is telling us about CCE maintenance in a practical way. And we need your help to do this. Tonight, October 17, at 18:30 in Breakout Room #2 (across from the Innovations Cafes).
Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.Report Brief: Data Review Teams: A Promising Practice to Improve Data Use and Strengthen Immunization Supply Chains
This brief describes the lessons learned by the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), JSI and VillageReach through developing and implementing different types of data review teams across multiple health programs in a number of countries.
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