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Avian InfluenzaHuman Influenza

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services and societies going, minimize suffering. WV Pre-Pandemic Preparations ... stamp out outbreaks: humane culling & quarantine/zoning of infected areas ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Avian InfluenzaHuman Influenza


1
  • Avian Influenza/Human Influenza
  • Pandemic Preparedness Plans
  • World Vision Asia-Pacific Region
  • Sri Chander, Regional Health Advisor
  • May 27, 2006
  • CCIH Conference


2
On-the-ground, Field-level realities of life
  • Can't see beyond todaylet alone seeing into the
    future
  • Can't feed their children
  • Don't have access to basic housing
  • Don't have access to clean watersoap hard to
    find
  • Don't have access to basic sanitation...
  • Land tenure is insecure
  • Can barely pay for school...
  • Poultry is their savings accountit's their
    future livelihoodbacklash to investigations
    Sumatra
  • Need realistic, practical solutions
  • The challenge is to raise awareness when it is
    difficult to see beyond today

3
(No Transcript)
4
BACKGROUND AVIAN INFLUENZA (AI)
HUMAN INFLUENZA (HI)
  • Unknowns
  • Nature of AI/HI threat (severity/extent)
  • When and where escalation will be seen
  • Duration of AI/HI pandemic (most probably last
    1-2 years and will come in series of 2 to 4 month
    waves as the virus further mutates)

5
BACKGROUND AVIAN INFLUENZA
HUMAN INFLUENZA

  • KNOWNS
  • Local threat with global implications
  • (US268 billion loss drop of 6.5 in GDP
    in Asia alone ADB)
  • 2-3 Weeks Window (on reaching Level 4) to
    prevent global pandemic
  • AI must be fought at source (small-scale/backyard
    poultry farms wild birds (30 million HH out of
    80 M HH in Indonesia, 8 M HH out of 11 M HH in
    Vietnam) with Asia as the ground zero
  • Migratory flyways Eurasia, North and East Africa
  • Children are vulnerable
  • High expectations of NGOs like WV to deliver
  • Tamiflu/anti-virals not silver
    bullets--worldwide shortage
  • No safe, effective vaccine available to prevent a
    global HI pandemic

6
BACKGROUND AVIAN INFLUENZA
HUMAN INFLUENZA
  • CONCERNS
  • HI Virus adheres to URT mucosa
  • more efficient human transmission
  • H5NI virus
  • --less replication capacity in URT
  • --adheres to LRT (bronchioles/alveoli)
  • ?severe hemorrahigic pneumonia
  • gtless efficient human transmission
  • --multiple organ involvementGIT/CNS
  • Illegal bird tradegtmigratory birds?

7
LATEST AI/HI SITUATION IN ASIA
  • Avian Flu Wanes in Asian Nations It First Hit
    Hard NYT/FT
  • Vietnam vaccinated 220M chickens and
  • culled 50 m chickens in last 1 year
  • CFR dropped 60 (2004)?13 (2005)
  • No AI/HI case in 2006
  • Thailand culled and compensated well
  • trained 100,000 VHVs to report cases
  • Tamiflu issued small Thai/VN hospitals to treat
  • all flu cases even before confirmation
  • China 10 cases in 06 caution/encouraging

8
Other countriesnot good news
  • Indonesia Bird Flu future lies here
  • --30 M HHs with 200 M backyard chickens
  • --H5NI found in 2/3 of 33 provinces
  • --Cant compensatelittle culling
  • --2nd highest (33) of bird flu deaths
  • --2006 largest (22) bird flu deaths
  • --Largest cluster (7 deaths) in N
  • Sumatra with no poultry contact
  • Ist time passed from 1 person?
  • another person? 3rd person
  • --Ist time---increasingly contagious?
  • --WHO--raise to Level 4 Pandemic Alert?

9
Others Not good news (2)
  • Myanmnar gt 100 outbreaks in
  • different parts of the country
  • --Epidemiological black hole
  • Cambodia and Laosvague, few
  • reported cases silence not
  • neccesarily good news
  • Risk of virus returning to Vietnam and Thailand
    ever present
  • Tomorrow, the whole thing could change
    again---David Nabarro

10
Global Pandemic Priorities
  • Contain avian flu epidemic
  • Culling (50M birds in Vietnam Dec 03-Dec 05)
  • Upgraded veterinary infrastructure/vaccination
  • Improved bio-security
  • Compensation (ADB offer of USD 500M for Asia)
  • Prepare for pandemic
  • Improved surveillance
  • Stockpiled antivirals and other medications
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Containment plans (quarantine, zoning, etc)
  • Prepare for pandemic response
  • --Business Continuity Plans (BCPs) to keep
    vital
  • services and societies going, minimize
    suffering

11
WV Pre-Pandemic Preparations
  • Well-defined structure with global leadership for
    global/ regional CAT 3 response
  • WV Global/Regional AI/HI working group and AI/HI
    Rapid Response Team established
  • WV Global Guidelines for Pandemic Preparedness
    issued
  • AI/HI point person/working group for each NOin
    process to develop Business Continuity Plans
  • Pre-positioning of 1,500 Tx courses of
    Tamifluplan to double that to cover 35 of
    9,000 staff in 17 countries
  • Develop risk communication guidelines to quickly
    disseminate timely, clear, consistent messages
  • Develop a 2-yr comprehensive operational plan
  • Develop quick/flexible mechanisms to draw down

12
TAMIFLU
  • Resistance Vietnam Japan
  • Study gave Tamiflu to 90 of ill PEP to HH
    contacts within 24 hrs attack rate reduced 1/3
    27-gt17
  • New WHO Anti-V recommendations
  • Stockpile for gt50 of population
  • --Treat ill cases PEP for gt90 of
  • HH contacts within 24-48 hrs
  • --Prepare for 30-35 attack rate in popn
  • Roche/licensees400m Rx courses by 07
  • Pediatric concerns Cx (lt1yr) SE (2-12 yr)

13
Protect WV Staff
Prepare for Business Continuity
  • Issue risk communications guidelines to all WV
    staff
  • Seasonal (twice yearly) HI vaccine for staff in
    avian flu-affected areas
  • Stockpile/preposition Personal Protective
    Equipment (PPE) (gloves, masks, soap, alcohol
    hand swabs, etc.) at country level
  • Stockpile/preposition medical supplies at country
    level
  • (i) Tamiflu to cover at least 30 of WV
    staff
  • (ii) Other supplies, such as intravenous
    (i.v.) antibiotics, i.v. fluids and
  • i.v. drip sets, disposable syringes
    needles, disinfectants, etc
  • Develop clear triggers for decision making, clear
    decision making, and clear authority for decision
    making
  • Now in WHOs Phase 3 of global pandemic warning.
    Issue WV advisory if/when Phase 4
    occurs--borders will be closed in Phases 5 and 6
  • Develop business continuity plans at APRO/NO and
    project levels
  • Explore pre-positioning gt 90-day supply of food
    at NO/local level

14
Build AI/HI-Resilient Communities
  • Participate in AI/HI risk assessments with
    partners
  • Jointly conduct a Knowledge-Attitudes-Practices
    (KAP) survey of communities, especially families
    with small-scale/backyard poultry farms
  • Develop behavior change messages materials for
    communities
  • --change harmful farm/market place practices
    of mixing chickens
  • with ducks and mixing chickens with pigs
  • --promote personal hygiene practices
  • Facilitate community assets-building exercises to
    plan for community-based AI/HI Response
  • Promote vaccination of birds in
    small-scale/backyard poultry farms
  • Jointly draw up contingency plans for mitigation
    of economic impact (especially alternative
    livelihoods and compensatory mechanisms for
    culling of birds)

15
Promote Animal Health as Primary
Prevention of AI
  • Jointly conduct assessment of veterinary services
  • Increase number of veterinary vaccination centers
  • Promote expansion of coverage of poultry
    vaccination in line with national policies
  • Consider providing transport, vaccination
    equipment, cold chain equipment for poultry
    vaccination
  • Provide bio-safety and clinical equipment, PPE
    biohazard equipment
  • Build capacity of public sector veterinary staff
    in vaccine transport, cold chain maintenance,
    vaccination humane culling in line with World
    Organization for Animal Health (OIE) standards

16
Jointly Develop Early Warning/Rapid Response
Networks at Local Level
  • Develop active, community-based surveillance
    networks for AI/HI in partnership with local and
    national health authorities
  • -Provide TA in setting up community-based
    surveillance of AI/HI
  • -Train WV staff/partners as first-line
    surveillance agents mobilize
  • them for same-day, transparent notification of
    AI/HI cases
  • Strengthen Rapid Response Capacity of national,
    local village-level health and veterinary staff
    in
  • -pandemic preparations and planning
  • -surveillance and real-time management
    information systems
  • -early detection and rapid diagnostic
    confirmation of suspects
  • -stamp out outbreaks humane culling
    quarantine/zoning of infected areas
  • -treatment and post-exposure prophylaxis with
    antivirals
  • -clinical management of AI/HI
  • -communications lines

17
Engage in Risk Communications, Advocacy,
Partnerships Resource Acquisition
  • Insist on World Vision being at the table for
    planning with the UN, FAO, WHO, OIE USG
    response USAID, Inter-agency group
  • Form partnerships with governmental/NGO community
    AI/HI efforts
  • Develop a risk communications plan for WV
    Partnership, communities, sponsors, public
    sector, private sector, local NGOs and donors
  • Engage with local media in aggressive
    evidence-based advocacy
  • Work with Inter-agency Working Group to secure
    govt funding
  • Alert WV SOs of immense needs/quick resource
    commitments
  • Document and share lessons learned with strategic
    networks
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