logging in or signing up 03 Nickel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 241 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 07, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Progress towards Sustainable Measles Mortality Reduction South-East Asia Region: Progress towards Sustainable Measles Mortality Reduction South-East Asia Region Jayantha Liyanage Medical Officer- EPI Immunization and Vaccine Development WHO/SEARO Presentation structure : Presentation structure Progress towards the regional goal Summary of achievements and main challenges Plans for 2007-08 South-East Asia Region: South-East Asia Region 11 diverse countries 1.6 billion; 25% of world’s population Massive immunization burden andgt;500 million children aged andlt;15 years 35 % (11 million infants) un-immunized with 1st dose of measles vaccine Polio endemic However there is reasonable human resources for EPI in most countries at most levels Regional Strategic Plan 2006-2009: Regional Strategic Plan 2006-2009 Goal By 2009 reduce the number of estimated measles deaths by 90% in comparison to 2000 Specific objectives 1st dose measles coverage andgt;90%, nationally and in andgt;80% of districts by 2009 Fully investigate all detected/reported measles outbreaks Case based measles surveillance within integrated surveillance systems in countries that completed catch-up campaigns Provide a second opportunity for measles immunization WHO/UNICEF estimates for MCV1 coverage 2001-05Regional coverage increased from 59% in 1999 to 65% in 2005: WHO/UNICEF estimates for MCV1 coverage 2001-05 Regional coverage increased from 59% in 1999 to 65% in 2005 Source: WHO/UNICEF estimates Slide6: Updated Sep 2006 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. WHO 2005. All rights reserved Continue to use the surveillance staff in five priority countries in measles surveillance and SIAs Reported incidence rates of clinically confirmed measles cases in selected countries 2000-05: Reported incidence rates of clinically confirmed measles cases in selected countries 2000-05 Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: WHO/UNICEF JRF 2000-2004; Monthly Reporting Form, 2005-2006 Status of SEAR measles laboratory network: Status of SEAR measles laboratory network 16 National Measles laboratories – Expansion in India continues 1 Regional reference laboratory – NIH Bangkok GSL for SEAR - CDC Atlanta Labs perform IgM ELISA confirm Measles / rubella Virus isolation in Vero SLAM - 6 labs in the region. Isolates referred to RRL / GSL - CDC for genotyping 2006 Proficiency testing – 14 laboratories participated – 13 laboratories passed Data management software - MLIS developed Measles and Rubella Serology (IgM) Results in 2006 All laboratories report data monthly: Measles and Rubella Serology (IgM) Results in 2006 All laboratories report data monthly Data as of 31 Dec 2006 Number of suspected measles Outbreaks Investigated SEAR, 2003-2006: Number of suspected measles Outbreaks Investigated SEAR, 2003-2006 Source: SEAR EPI Annual Reporting Form, 2003-2005; Monthly Reporting Form, 2006 (Feb 2007) Number of Outbreaks Investigated Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Vaccine Preventable Diseases reported to SEARO 2006 10 out of 11 countries are reporting monthly: Vaccine Preventable Diseases reported to SEARO 2006 10 out of 11 countries are reporting monthly Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: Monthly Reports from Countries Age distribution of measles outbreaksTarget age group for SIA was based on country age distribution of cases: Age distribution of measles outbreaks Target age group for SIA was based on country age distribution of cases Source: Annual EPI Reporting Form *Most recent year of outbreak in country **Country Report *** only the cases with age known considered Updated as of 19 Feb 2007 Slide13: Second Opportunity for Measles Immunization, SEAR, 2007 Data as of: Feb 2007 Measles 2nd Opportunity through Routine Immunization Catch-up Campaigns completed Measles 2nd Opportunity through Catch-up/Follow up Campaigns 4 Countries providing MR/MMR Catch-up/Follow-up Campaigns planned in 2007 Number of children vaccinated during measles SIA 2000-06 and planned SIAs in 2007- SEAR: Number of children vaccinated during measles SIA 2000-06 and planned SIAs in 2007- SEAR Planned 120 million would be vaccinated by August 2007 Slide15: Strengthening of measles surveillance and Impact of measles catch-up campaign Bangladesh, 2003-2006 Source : Monthly VPD MDB submitted to SEARO Clinically confirmed cases Measles Catch-up Campaign Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Slide16: Cases reported from serologically confirmed suspected Measles Outbreaks Bangladesh, 2005-2006 Source : Monthly VPD XLS Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Measles Catch-up Campaign After the SIA Few measles outbreaks. Rubella outbreaks continue to be detected Slide17: Strengthening of Measles surveillance and impact of measles catch-up campaign, Nepal, 2003-2006 Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: Monthly VPD MDB Measles Catch-up Campaign Phase1 Phase2 Phase3 Adding other interventions to measles SIAs: Adding other interventions to measles SIAs Summary of achievements: Summary of achievements Large countries emphasis on strengthening routine immunization and enhancing coverage Established integrated surveillance and regional lab network (16 labs) Major increase in reporting and outbreak investigations Catch up campaigns; above 95% coverage Notable examples: Nepal , Bangladesh, Bhutan, Indonesia Built strong partnerships: SEAM Identifying disease burden due to Rubella Integration of some public health interventions Challenges/Issues : Challenges/Issues Finishing polio India and Bangladesh Funding for sustaining surveillance net works and SIAs in India Coordinate integration in large countries Established programmes go alone e.g Vit A distribution in Nepal, Bangladesh and Myanmar Logistic difficulties in delivering bed nets in time Non availability of adequate stocks of OPV for large countries Plans for 2007-08: Plans for 2007-08 India will be the focus Improving routine immunization to sustain gains of SIAs c MYP GAVI funded activities Surveillance Initiate case based surveillance after SIA Nepal and Bangladesh in 2007 Indonesia and Myanmar in 2008 India: Gradual expansion of measles surveillance to more states Improving the monthly reporting to SEAR and commence monthly reporting to HQ WHO/UNICEF to ensure adequate technical support to the countries SIA plan 2007-08: SIA plan 2007-08 * Subject to government confirmation THANK YOU: THANK YOU Building on AFP Surveillance to Support Measles and Other VPD Surveillance, SEAR - 2007: Building on AFP Surveillance to Support Measles and Other VPD Surveillance, SEAR - 2007 Updated September 2006 * Surveillance Officers partially supported by WHO ** Active surveillance also has passive surveillance components *** Countries submitting case-based also submit monthly aggregate 17 SEAR Measles laboratory Accreditation status 2006: 17 SEAR Measles laboratory Accreditation status 2006 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
03 Nickel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 241 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 07, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Progress towards Sustainable Measles Mortality Reduction South-East Asia Region: Progress towards Sustainable Measles Mortality Reduction South-East Asia Region Jayantha Liyanage Medical Officer- EPI Immunization and Vaccine Development WHO/SEARO Presentation structure : Presentation structure Progress towards the regional goal Summary of achievements and main challenges Plans for 2007-08 South-East Asia Region: South-East Asia Region 11 diverse countries 1.6 billion; 25% of world’s population Massive immunization burden andgt;500 million children aged andlt;15 years 35 % (11 million infants) un-immunized with 1st dose of measles vaccine Polio endemic However there is reasonable human resources for EPI in most countries at most levels Regional Strategic Plan 2006-2009: Regional Strategic Plan 2006-2009 Goal By 2009 reduce the number of estimated measles deaths by 90% in comparison to 2000 Specific objectives 1st dose measles coverage andgt;90%, nationally and in andgt;80% of districts by 2009 Fully investigate all detected/reported measles outbreaks Case based measles surveillance within integrated surveillance systems in countries that completed catch-up campaigns Provide a second opportunity for measles immunization WHO/UNICEF estimates for MCV1 coverage 2001-05Regional coverage increased from 59% in 1999 to 65% in 2005: WHO/UNICEF estimates for MCV1 coverage 2001-05 Regional coverage increased from 59% in 1999 to 65% in 2005 Source: WHO/UNICEF estimates Slide6: Updated Sep 2006 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. WHO 2005. All rights reserved Continue to use the surveillance staff in five priority countries in measles surveillance and SIAs Reported incidence rates of clinically confirmed measles cases in selected countries 2000-05: Reported incidence rates of clinically confirmed measles cases in selected countries 2000-05 Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: WHO/UNICEF JRF 2000-2004; Monthly Reporting Form, 2005-2006 Status of SEAR measles laboratory network: Status of SEAR measles laboratory network 16 National Measles laboratories – Expansion in India continues 1 Regional reference laboratory – NIH Bangkok GSL for SEAR - CDC Atlanta Labs perform IgM ELISA confirm Measles / rubella Virus isolation in Vero SLAM - 6 labs in the region. Isolates referred to RRL / GSL - CDC for genotyping 2006 Proficiency testing – 14 laboratories participated – 13 laboratories passed Data management software - MLIS developed Measles and Rubella Serology (IgM) Results in 2006 All laboratories report data monthly: Measles and Rubella Serology (IgM) Results in 2006 All laboratories report data monthly Data as of 31 Dec 2006 Number of suspected measles Outbreaks Investigated SEAR, 2003-2006: Number of suspected measles Outbreaks Investigated SEAR, 2003-2006 Source: SEAR EPI Annual Reporting Form, 2003-2005; Monthly Reporting Form, 2006 (Feb 2007) Number of Outbreaks Investigated Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Vaccine Preventable Diseases reported to SEARO 2006 10 out of 11 countries are reporting monthly: Vaccine Preventable Diseases reported to SEARO 2006 10 out of 11 countries are reporting monthly Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: Monthly Reports from Countries Age distribution of measles outbreaksTarget age group for SIA was based on country age distribution of cases: Age distribution of measles outbreaks Target age group for SIA was based on country age distribution of cases Source: Annual EPI Reporting Form *Most recent year of outbreak in country **Country Report *** only the cases with age known considered Updated as of 19 Feb 2007 Slide13: Second Opportunity for Measles Immunization, SEAR, 2007 Data as of: Feb 2007 Measles 2nd Opportunity through Routine Immunization Catch-up Campaigns completed Measles 2nd Opportunity through Catch-up/Follow up Campaigns 4 Countries providing MR/MMR Catch-up/Follow-up Campaigns planned in 2007 Number of children vaccinated during measles SIA 2000-06 and planned SIAs in 2007- SEAR: Number of children vaccinated during measles SIA 2000-06 and planned SIAs in 2007- SEAR Planned 120 million would be vaccinated by August 2007 Slide15: Strengthening of measles surveillance and Impact of measles catch-up campaign Bangladesh, 2003-2006 Source : Monthly VPD MDB submitted to SEARO Clinically confirmed cases Measles Catch-up Campaign Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Slide16: Cases reported from serologically confirmed suspected Measles Outbreaks Bangladesh, 2005-2006 Source : Monthly VPD XLS Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Measles Catch-up Campaign After the SIA Few measles outbreaks. Rubella outbreaks continue to be detected Slide17: Strengthening of Measles surveillance and impact of measles catch-up campaign, Nepal, 2003-2006 Data as of 19 Feb 2007 Source: Monthly VPD MDB Measles Catch-up Campaign Phase1 Phase2 Phase3 Adding other interventions to measles SIAs: Adding other interventions to measles SIAs Summary of achievements: Summary of achievements Large countries emphasis on strengthening routine immunization and enhancing coverage Established integrated surveillance and regional lab network (16 labs) Major increase in reporting and outbreak investigations Catch up campaigns; above 95% coverage Notable examples: Nepal , Bangladesh, Bhutan, Indonesia Built strong partnerships: SEAM Identifying disease burden due to Rubella Integration of some public health interventions Challenges/Issues : Challenges/Issues Finishing polio India and Bangladesh Funding for sustaining surveillance net works and SIAs in India Coordinate integration in large countries Established programmes go alone e.g Vit A distribution in Nepal, Bangladesh and Myanmar Logistic difficulties in delivering bed nets in time Non availability of adequate stocks of OPV for large countries Plans for 2007-08: Plans for 2007-08 India will be the focus Improving routine immunization to sustain gains of SIAs c MYP GAVI funded activities Surveillance Initiate case based surveillance after SIA Nepal and Bangladesh in 2007 Indonesia and Myanmar in 2008 India: Gradual expansion of measles surveillance to more states Improving the monthly reporting to SEAR and commence monthly reporting to HQ WHO/UNICEF to ensure adequate technical support to the countries SIA plan 2007-08: SIA plan 2007-08 * Subject to government confirmation THANK YOU: THANK YOU Building on AFP Surveillance to Support Measles and Other VPD Surveillance, SEAR - 2007: Building on AFP Surveillance to Support Measles and Other VPD Surveillance, SEAR - 2007 Updated September 2006 * Surveillance Officers partially supported by WHO ** Active surveillance also has passive surveillance components *** Countries submitting case-based also submit monthly aggregate 17 SEAR Measles laboratory Accreditation status 2006: 17 SEAR Measles laboratory Accreditation status 2006