On Monday 22 November 2021 between 12:00-17:00 GMT, the Department of Statistics, University of Oxford, and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), are hosting a hybrid round-table event on ‘Statistics in the Humanitarian Sector: Disasters’.
This blog presents findings from a study looking at whether experiences with livestock vaccination programmes affect engagement with human vaccination campaigns in LMIC contexts.
Global engagement is needed to acknowledge COVID-19 vaccine supply as a social justice issue, and demand for the scaling-up of technology transfers from the Global North to the Global South.
Shelley Lees, Luisa Enria, Myfanwy James, Anthony Mansaray, Chrissy Roberts
SSHAP is developing a series of workshops to provide practical guidance to respond to emergencies based on social science evidence. We are inviting applications for these short, tailored workshops in response to specific issues and problems to be held between October 2021 and January 2022.
This blog argues that India and countries across the world need to implement short-term measures for immediate pandemic relief, but also take medium- and long-term steps to build robust processes to deliver effective responses against future waves.
Marburg virus disease, a haemorrhagic fever, has been identified for the first time in West Africa. Take a look at SSHAP's relevant resources in relation to the social dimensions and response to epidemic outbreaks.
Researchers recommend that in the short-term, local and national government in India should focus on immediate relief, provision of critical care and vaccine rollout. In the new analysis they add that medium and long-term measures must build processes to improve responses – to Covid-19, and other epidemics.
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