Filter
3425
Filtered Results: 3425
Text search:
animal
health
Featured
Recommendations
330
New Publications
844
Language
Document type
No document type
1575
Studies & Reports
672
Guidelines
503
Manuals
211
Strategic & Response Plan
163
Fact sheets
113
Training Material
91
Situation Updates
30
Resource Platforms
22
Infographics
19
Brochures
12
Online Courses
9
Videos
5
Countries / Regions
Global
163
India
161
Kenya
98
Sierra Leone
80
Liberia
74
Uganda
70
Africa
66
Latin America and the Carribbean
60
South Africa
57
Ethiopia
57
Nigeria
54
Nepal
52
Congo, Democratic Republic of
47
Tanzania
46
Rwanda
43
Myanmar / Burma
43
Bangladesh
37
Ghana
35
Philippines
35
Western and Central Europe
33
Zambia
31
South Sudan
30
Syria
27
Senegal
27
Guinea
26
Mozambique
25
South–East Asia Region
24
West and Central Africa
23
Madagascar
22
Burkina Faso
19
Malawi
19
Zimbabwe
19
Haiti
19
Namibia
19
Paraguay
17
Brazil
17
Ukraine
16
Indonesia
16
Eswatini/ Swaziland
15
Cameroon
14
Asia
12
East and Southern Africa
12
Yemen
12
Mali
12
Venezuela
11
Russia
11
Sudan
11
Colombia
10
Lesotho
10
Cambodia
10
Angola
10
Peru
9
Germany
9
Middle East and North Africa
9
Bolivia
9
Pakistan
9
Benin
8
Jordan
8
Western Pacific Region
8
Côte d’Ivoire / Ivory Coast
8
Niger
7
USA
7
Spain
7
Vietnam
7
Eastern Europe
7
Papua New Guinea
7
China
6
Afghanistan
6
Eastern Europe and Central Asia
6
North America
6
Argentina
6
Botswana
6
Thailand
5
Iraq
5
Guatemala
5
Mexico
4
Chile
4
Laos
4
France
4
Central African Republic
4
Chad
4
Iran
3
Morocco
3
Guinea-Bissau
3
Saudi Arabia
3
Lebanon
3
Libya
3
Somalia
3
Tajikistan
2
Timor Leste/ East Timor
2
El Salvador
2
Turkey
2
Australia
2
Togo
2
Albania
2
Congo-Brazzaville
2
Burundi
2
Italy
2
Dominican Republic
2
Tunisia
2
United Kingdom
2
Latvia
2
Nicaragua
2
Georgia
2
Honduras
2
Ecuador
2
North Macedonia
1
North Korea
1
Switzerland
1
Serbia
1
Gambia
1
Fiji
1
Singapore
1
Kyrgyzstan
1
Malaysia
1
Vanuatu
1
Mauritania
1
Hungary
1
Uruguay
1
Turkmenistan
1
Jamaica
1
Japan
1
Denmark
1
Maldives
1
Mauritius
1
Portugal
1
Southern Africa
1
Moldova
1
Sri Lanka
1
Djibouti
1
Egypt
1
Greece
1
Palestine
1
Poland
1
Bhutan
1
Solomon Islands
1
Cuba
1
Authors & Publishers
Publication Years
Category
Countries
1171
Clinical Guidelines
260
Key Resources
259
Public Health
195
Women & Child Health
130
Capacity Building
82
Pharmacy & Technologies
53
Annual Report MEDBOX
1
Toolboxes
AMR
316
Planetary Health
295
COVID-19
260
NTDs
235
Rapid Response
219
Ebola & Marburg
186
Mental Health
158
Conflict
82
Global Health Education
72
Caregiver
68
Natural Hazards
67
Pharmacy
67
TB
66
Disability
61
HIV
58
NCDs
54
Specific Hazards
37
Zika
33
Refugee
32
Cholera
29
Health Financing Toolbox
22
Social Ethics
12
Malaria
7
Polio
6
South Sudan
2
Typhoon
2
The Global guidance framework for the responsible use of the life sciences: mitigating biorisks and governing dual-use research (the framework) aims to provide values and principles, tools and mechanisms to support Member States and key stakeholders to mitigate and prevent biorisks and govern dual-u...
The videos introduce AMR, what it is, and how it is spread (hospital-acquired, community-acquired, foods of animal origin, environmentally acquired). The take-home messages are what can be done to reduce the risk of AMR. They were produced through a partnership with the Food and Agriculture Organiza...
Snakebite envenoming is a potentially life-threatening disease that typically results from the injection of a mixture of different toxins (“venom”) following the bite of a venomous snake. Envenoming can also be caused by venom being sprayed into a person’s eyes by certain species of snakes tha...
Foodborne trematode infections cause 2 million life years lost to disability and death worldwide every year.
People become infected by eating raw fish, crustaceans or vegetables that harbour the parasite larvae.
Foodborne trematodiases are most prevalent in East Asia and South America.
Foodborne ...
Neonatal tetanus (NT), a severe newborn illness from the toxigenic strains of Clostridium tetani, persists in middle- and low-income countries due to non-sterile childbirth practices. Unlike smallpox and polio, tetanus cannot be eradicated: Clostridium tetani spores exist in the environment, and ani...
n light of the potential risk posed by SARS-CoV-2 variants, in January 2021 WHO organized an ad hoc consultation to discuss the development of an R&D agenda in response to existing and emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants.
The key objectives were to identify the critical research questions related to var...
Smallpox eradication was certified in 1980. Mpox has been endemic in Central and West African countries since it was first detected in 1958 . It is a zoonosis; cases are often found close to tropical rainforests where various animals carry the orthopoxvirus that causes the disease. In endemic countr...
The World Health Organization (WHO) highlights the significant health risks associated with household air pollution, primarily resulting from the use of inefficient and polluting fuels and technologies for cooking, heating, and lighting. In 2020, approximately 2.1 billion people—about one-third of...
West Africa is experiencing the largest, most severe, most complex outbreak of Ebola virus disease in history. On 11 August 2014, WHO convened a consultation where the participants concluded that in the particular context of the current Ebola outbreak in West Africa, it is ethically acceptable to of...
Schistosomiasis is a public health problem in tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and South America. It is one of the neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) - a group of diseases and conditions that affect particularly low-income populations, worldwide.
Last year, WHO laun...
Rabies is a fatal viral disease, but is preventable in humans. The rabies virus is transmitted to humans through virus-laden saliva from a rabid animal, mostly dogs. The virus is shed in the saliva of an infected animal and can be introduced into another body through bites, scratches and any other ...
En mai 2015, en adoptant le Plan d’action mondial pour combattre la résistance aux antimicrobiens (« Plan d’action mondial »), la Soixante-Huitième Assemblée mondiale de la Santé a reconnu l’importance de cette résistance en tant que problème majeur de santé publi...
Rabies is a virus (Lyssavirus) that infects cells in the central nervous
system, causing disease in the brain and, ultimately, death. Any animal
with rabies has the ability to transmit the disease to humans or other
animals.
There is no cure for rabies, but it is 100 percent preventable through
...
There is no cure for rabies, but it is 100 percent preventable through prompt, appropriate medical care. Every year hundreds of South Carolinians must undergo preventive treatment for rabies due to exposure to a rabid or suspected rabid animal. Although the cost varies, post-exposure treatment typic...
L’Assemblée mondiale de la Santé, tenue en mai 2015, a adopté un Plan d’action mondial pour combattre la résistance aux antimicrobiens, qui définit 5 objectifs:
mieux faire connaître et comprendre le problème de la résistance aux antimicrobiens grâce à une communication, une éduc...
The previous report of the WHO Expert Committee on this disease
followed a meeting in 1995. Intensive, coordinated efforts against HAT during
the intervening 18 years have resulted in a decrease in incidence to a point at
which elimination is considered feasible. This report provides informati...
Leishmaniasis is a vector-borne disease with a wide variety of parasite species, reservoirs, and vectors involved in transmission. It is caused by different species of the protozoa Leishmania and is transmitted to animals and humans through a bite of insects in the Psychodidae family. Its presence i...
Rabies is a vaccine-preventable, zoonotic, viral disease affecting the central nervous system. Once clinical symptoms appear, rabies is virtually 100% fatal. In up to 99% of cases, domestic dogs are responsible for rabies virus transmission to humans. Yet, rabies can affect both domestic and wild an...
Leishmaniasis is a vector-borne disease with a wide variety of parasite species, reservoirs, and vectors involved in transmission. It is caused by different species of the protozoa Leishmania and is transmitted to animals and humans through a bite of insects in the Psychodidae family. Its presence i...
Monkeypox virus is an orthopoxvirus that causes human monkeypox, a viral disease with symptoms similar to smallpox, including fever and rash. Following the worldwide eradication of smallpox in 1980, monkeypox emerged as the most significant orthopoxvirus infection in humans. Cases are most often rep...
