Livestock Vaccine Innovation Fund (LVIF) / Le Fonds d’innovation en vaccins pour le bétail (FIVB)
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Item 2021-2022 calendar - Kenya(2021) Tufts UniversityThis calendar is made for those raising poultry in Kenya. It contains colour coded stickers for participants to track all dates of vaccination, mortality, and illness in their livestock, as well as trainings they have received.Item 2021-2022 calendar - Rwanda(2021) Tufts UniversityThis calendar is made for those raising poultry in Rwanda. It contains colour coded stickers for participants to track all dates of vaccination, mortality, and illness in their livestock, as well as trainings they have received.Item 2021-2022 calendar - Uganda(2021) Tufts UniversityThis calendar is made for those raising poultry in Uganda. It contains colour coded stickers for participants to track all dates of vaccination, mortality, and illness in their livestock, as well as trainings they have received.Item Accroître le rôle des femmes dans la vaccination du bétail en Afrique de l’Est(2023) LE FONDS D’INNOVATION EN VACCINS POUR LE BÉTAIL (FIVB)Item Advancing women's participation in livestock vaccine value chains in Nepal, Senegal and Uganda : communications strategy(2019-03-05) Harper, JimThe report discusses targeted groups to increase visibility, highlight project results, promote uptake of research findings, and promote partnerships. The report details country specific communications strategies, distinguishing between the three countries (Nepal, Senegal, Uganda). It also delineates the indicators used to monitor the communication strategy, as well as the roles and responsibilities of the team regarding communications. The project will further the knowledge of constraints that women face in the livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC).Item Advancing women’s participation in livestock vaccine value chains(2023) Livestock Vaccine Innovation Fund (LVIF)Small livestock are vital to women and their communities for food security and income. To ensure vaccination programs succeed and animals stay healthier, much needs to be learned about who in society knows about and has access to animal vaccines, the barriers women face in participating in vaccine value chains and how vaccination can become more widespread.Item African swine fever - disease monograph series - 08(2016)Implications of African swine fever virus (ASFV) for food security in Africa are significant. ASFV remains an imposing and enormous risk to animal health and food security globally. The key challenges to developing a safe and effective vaccine for ASFV are due to gaps in understanding regarding the agent-host relationship. The paper discusses research questions that need to be addressed prior to developing a potential vaccine. This includes facilitating coordination among international researchers to advance knowledge of the basic science of ASFV through a systematic approach for antigenic and immune related research.Item Akisikuaan ngibaren ngulu engaleete ka ngulu ediakasi - Uganda(Pangea Publishing, 2021) University of FloridaItem Améliorer la fourniture de vaccins pour le bétail au Sénégal grâce à une intégration efficace de la dimension genre(2023) Toure, Alioune; Serra, RenataItem Analisis kebijakan jaminan kesehatan kota Bengkulu dalam upaya efisiensi dan efektifitas pelayanan di puskesmas(Pusat Kebijakan dan Manajemen Kesehatan, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, ID, 2013) Yandrizal; Anita, Betri; Suryani, DesriBackground. Mayor of Bengkulu Regulation Number 13 Year 2012 on The Implementation Guidelines for State Health Insurance Assistance Costs (Jamkeskot) in Bengkulu city is managed by the Secretariate of the Government of Community Welfare Section in Bengkulu. The cost of referral health care in Provincial General Hospital could be made more efficient by optimizing the role of community health centers as a curative, preventive and promotive health services. It is hoped to reduce the number of visits for treatment and referral to hospital. The purpose of this study is to analyze the City Health Insurance policies in an effort to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of primary health care and public health efforts to reduce the number of visits for treatment and referral to hospital. Method: The type of research is non-experimental research, or also called qualitative research. It is an exploratory research to find a new role of the city government and Administering Agency to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of health services at the health center. Unit of Analysis: 1) Community Health Center Unit 20, 2) organizing: PT. Askes 2 person and Community Welfare section 2 person, 3) the City: Head of the Community Welfare Section 1 person, Bengkulu City Health Office 2 person. Data is collected using interview using questionnaire as the instrument, and documents review. Results: Bengkulu Jamkeskot policies have not applied the principle of insurance in which the organizers serves to control the quality and cost of health care provided in both basic services/primary and referral services. Most of the health centers tend to refer patients (67%) that are still within their authorization to provide care. The reason being: the health centers have limited equipment and drugs, and some patients demanded to be referred due to perceived bad quality of service at the health centers. The Community Welfare section has not coordinated with the City Health Office to conduct training for the health center in an effort to increase the effectiveness of services. Recommendation: The City Government is to establish a team to conduct technical guidance supervision to health centers to ensure that the health centers play the role of gatekeeper and only refer patients that need complex care, providing medical equipment and drugs to the health centers with proposed funding from Bengkulu City budget and provincial budget. The Health Centers are to provide routine counseling on healthy behavior and IEC on nutrition and hygiene to every posyandu. The City Health Office provides technical guidance in drafting POA for promotive and preventive activities to have more focus in efforts to control the causes of disease. Improve policy management of Jamkeskot by submitting the management to an administering body, so that the Jamkeskot can apply the insurance principles where the strong help the weak, the healthy help the sick, the rich help the poor; and also can control the quality and cost of service.Item Anam yu baax ci toppatoo càmm gi - Sénégal(Pangea Publishing, 2021) University of FloridaItem Anam yu wòor yooy yeewe wala ngay jèng jur gi - Senegal(Pangea Publishing, 2021-10-01) University of FloridaItem Animal African trypaosomosis - disease monograph series - 10(2016)Human African Trypanosomosis (HAT) or sleeping sickness affects people and animals [Animal African Trypanosomosis (AAT) or Nagana] and occurs in 37 sub-Saharan countries covering more than 9 million km2. The infection threatens an estimated 60 million people and 50 million cattle. It can also cause serious losses in pigs, camels, goats, and sheep. There is no vaccine or immunization method to date for AAT. This monograph provides detailed information on the disease, its incidence, prevalence and transmission cycle, including data analysis by country. Integrated control approaches are more effective in controlling AAT.Item Annex 10 - Gender and nutrition training manual for smallholder farmers : co-creating gender and nutrition dialogue spaces with the community(2020-09) The GIVE projectThis training manual contains six modules for smallholder farmers. The modules cover the topics of sex vs. gender, social constructs of gender, gender roles and stereotypes, gender division of labour, malnutrition in the community, and improving the minimum acceptable diet.Item Annex 11 - Gender inclusive vaccine ecosystem (GIVE project) : gender and nutrition training manual for smallholder farmers resource materials(2021-03) The GIVE projectThis training manual provides scenarios to participants for role-playing genders in the household. It also provides information about nutrition and diet and examines some of the myths about these topics. Food posters are included in the manual.Item Annex 13 - Timely vaccination against Newcastle Disease can improve productivity of village chicken(2021-03) The GIVE project; Biotechnology Research Institute-KALROThis brochure contains information about vaccinating chickens against Newcastle disease.Item Annex 14 - When farmers organize themselves into a co-operative, they are able to solve their problems or take advantage of opportunities together(2021-03) The GIVE projectThis brochure presents the benefits for farmers of organizing into co-operatives. Co-operatives help farmers to solve problems and take advantage of opportunities together.Item Annex 15 – Household and community nutrition(2021-03) The GIVE projectThis brochure contains information about household and community nutrition, malnutrition, and handwashing.Item Annex 16 – Farmer training report(2021-02) The GIVE projectThe GIVE research project team conducted a farmer training exercise between January 18th and February 6th 2021 in all six intervention sites (wards). The training objectives were to: (i) Enhance smallholder chicken and goat farmer’s knowledge and practical skills in livestock husbandry and effective control of Newcastle disease and contagious caprine pleuropneumonia (ii) Co-create gender and nutrition dialogue spaces within the community and; (iii) Enhance farmers’ knowledge on cooperative formation and entrepreneurial skills necessary to start, manage and sustain a chicken/shoats farming enterprise. The content in the training manuals was partly informed by the farmers’ needs identified from the baseline surveys. The training lasted for three consecutive days in each intervention site and focused on three key and interrelated components of the GIVE project, i.e.: (i) animal husbandry and vaccines, (ii) entrepreneurship and cooperatives, and (iii) gender and nutrition aspects.Item Annex 18 - Dynamics and power of collective action in gender equity of livestock technology(2022) The GIVE projectSmallholder indigenous chicken farmers suffer the disadvantages of low economies of scale in production, and weak bargaining power as individual actors in the marketing of their produce. These risks compromise their livelihood sources but also the dietary diversity and nutrition security for their households. Unequal gender relations at micro and meso levels may exacerbate the challenges that smallholder farmers face. In Makueni County, livestock keeping have a high potential to economically empower women smallholder farmers yet diseases like Newcastle Disease (ND), Contagious Caprine Pleuropneumonia (CCPP) and unequal gender relations undermine this potential. In response to these, the GIVE research project seeks to enhance the access and distribution of livestock vaccines through collective action especially co-operatives and groups.