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Global Health NewsPublic Health News

WHO urges vigil for MERS virus- Himalayan News Service (20th June 2015)

by Public Health Update June 20, 2015
written by Public Health Update
Himalayan News Service

Kathmandu, June 19
World Health Organisation has urged all countries in the southeast Asia region to step up vigil and review preparedness to respond to Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (MERS CoV) after Thailand confirmed the disease in a traveller from the Middle East region yesterday.

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It is said to be the first case of MERS in the WHO southeast Asia region. “Strong health systems using strict infection control measures would be the key to prevent the spread of the virus while protecting health professionals and common people,” said Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh, regional director at New Delhi-based WHO South-east Asia region. Earlier in the week, Dr Singh had written to the health ministers of 11 countries in the WHO southeast Asia region, including Nepal, asking them to review and strengthen preparedness against MERS CoV in view of the recent spread of the disease.




The Regional Director urged the countries to enhance surveillance for severe acute respiratory infections as well as focus on early diagnosis, while stepping up prevention and control procedures of infections in health-care facilities. According to a press release, WHO has been working with countries in the southeast Asia region to build their capacities and strengthen preparedness as required under International Health Regulations, 2005, to effectively detect and respond to outbreaks as well as other hazards. Efficient application of available knowledge, along with prevention and control mechanism, would enable the countries to effectively respond and mitigate the risk of spread of MERS CoV, Dr Singh said. The typical symptoms of MERS include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Pneumonia is also said to be common, but not always present.




Gastrointestinal symptoms, including diarrhoea, have also been reported. MERS CoV was first identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012. Since then, as many as 1,333 cases have been reported from 26 countries. Though no case of MERS has been reported in Nepal as yet, the Epidemiology and Disease Control division of Department of Health Services has urged infected people to stay in separate rooms and cut physical contact with family as well as the community. It has also advised people coming from South Korea, Saudi Arabia, the Middle East, among others, to undergo medical check-up at the nearest health facility if they have symptoms of fever, cough and pneumonia.

Original Source of Info: Himalayan News Service
June 20, 2015 0 comments
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Global Health NewsPublic Health News

Thailand confirms maiden MERS case- The Himalayan Times News ( 19th June 2015)

by Public Health Update June 19, 2015
written by Public Health Update
Thailand confirms maiden MERS case

Reuters
Bangkok, June 18 

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Thailand confirmed its first case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome today, becoming the fourth Asian country to register the deadly virus this year outside Saudi Arabia.




Public Health Minister Rajata Rajatanavin told a news conference that a 75-year-old businessman from Oman had tested positive for MERS.“From two lab tests we can confirm that the MERS virus was found,” Rajata said, adding the man had travelled to Bangkok for medical treatment for a heart condition.“The first day he came he was checked for the virus. 

The patient contracted the MERS virus.”The health minister said 59 others were being monitored for the virus, including three of the man’s relatives who travelled with him to Bangkok. MERS is caused by a coronavirus from the same family as the one that triggered China’s deadly 2003 outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. 


The vast majority of MERS infections and deaths have been in Saudi Arabia, where more than 1,000 people have been infected since 2012, and about 454 have died. Last month, a MERS outbreak erupted in South Korea resulting in 23 deaths so far. A total of 165 people have been infected and 6,700 people are in quarantine.But there have been signs that the outbreak, the largest outside of Saudi Arabia, may be slowing in South Korea. The daily number of new cases has dropped to single digits this week compared to as many as 23 last week. Three were reported today – the lowest number since June 1.All of the infections known to have occurred in South Korea have taken place in healthcare facilities. 





Three hospitals have been at least partially shut and two have been locked down with patients and medical staff inside.China and the Philippines have also reported one MERS case this year.Earlier, Thailand’s Disease Control Department said it was screening travellers at 67 points of entry.“We are checking 67 ports including land, sea and air,” said Sophon Mekthon, secretary-general of Thailand’s Disease Control Department.“We’ve told all hospitals in Thailand to be on alert. Those who come back from the Middle East and South Korea must be checked thoroughly,” added Mekthon.
Source of Information: The Himalayan Times News ( 19th June 2015)
June 19, 2015 0 comments
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PH Important DayPublic Health

"Thank you for saving my life"- World Blood Donor Day, 14 June 2015

by Public Health Update June 14, 2015
written by Public Health Update
On World Blood Donor Day, 14 June, the WHO is calling for increased regular blood donations from voluntary, unpaid donors in order to save millions of lives globally each year.

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World Blood Donor Day is now celebrated every year throughout the world on 14 June.

The theme of this year’s campaign is “Thank you for saving my life”. It focuses on thanking blood donors who save lives every day through their blood donations and strongly encourages more people all over the world to donate blood voluntarily and regularly with the slogan “Give freely, give often. Blood donation matters.” 

The campaign aims to highlight stories from people whose lives have been saved through blood donation, as a way of motivating regular blood donors to continue giving blood and people in good health who have never given blood to begin doing so.
READ MORE:WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
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National Health NewsPublic Health News

Bharatpur Cancer Hospital in dire straits- The himalayantimes News

by Public Health Update June 12, 2015
written by Public Health Update
BP Koirala Memorial Cancer Hospital in Bharatpur, once known as a model health facility across Asia, has been reeling under acute financial crunch in Chitwan of late. 

According to sources, it started to face financial crunch due to growing expense and dwindling budget every year. As the government’s plan to operate the hospital along with another health facility with the budget issued from the health tax fund act of 1994 failed to materialise, the health facility began to face crisis due to inadequate budget allocation. 
The hospital, which was established with the aim of providing cancer treatment, prevention, awareness and conducting research on the disease, has hardly been providing treatment at present. Dej Kumar Gautam, Deputy Director of the health facility, said that Rs 330.1 million budget was issued in the fiscal 2011/12, Rs 334.6 million in the fiscal 2012/13, Rs 294 million in the fiscal 20113/14 and Rs 245 million in the fiscal 2014/15. As the health facility has not increased internal


charges for services, its income has not increased. The health facility earns around Rs 100 million from services every year, whereas the expense of the health facility is around Rs 500 million a year, said Gautam. “As we could not run the hospital with the allocated budget and internal income, we have spent Rs 280 million collected in the employee’s welfare fund, gratuity fund, health treatment fund, among others for the past two years,” said Gautam. According to him, they have run out of budget and failed to pay two months’ salary to employees. They are also yet to clear all the bills of various items purchased in the past one year. According to him, the health facility has not received any grant from the government except from the fund. “We have been facing acute budget crunch as the state doesn’t support us saying it is an autonomous institute,” he lamented. Dr Chin Kumar Pun, executive director of the health facility, said they have not been able to purchase necessary instruments due to budget crunch. A CT scan machine, which was damaged three months ago, is yet to be repaired due to financial crunch. Similarly, a mammogram, which was damaged five years ago, has not been repaired yet. This machine detects breast cancer in women. 

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The patients are compelled to visit other private health facilities due to lack of necessary services and devices in the health facility. Various laboratory devices, radiotherapy device, operation tables, among others, have been collecting dust as they are in a dilapidated condition. 
Many of the devices and instruments are more than a decade old, said Pun.  

An under-construction structure of the health facility, which was supposed to be completed within three months, remains incomplete due to the acute shortage of budget.The contractors had agreed to complete the building at Rs 600 million, but only half of the said amount has been paid so far. The 194-bed hospital had taken initiatives to add 200 more beds. “Though we have sought budget, our efforts have been in vain,” said Pun. The hospital was established two decades ago with financial aid from China. Around one lakh patients visiting the health facility from both Nepal and India every year.
The Himalayantimes News
Tilak Ram Rimal Chitwan, 
June 11
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Second Long Term Health Plan, 1997 - 2017
National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthPublic Health NotesResearch & Publication

Second Long Term Health Plan, 1997 – 2017

by Public Health Update June 11, 2015
written by Public Health Update

Overview

The Ministry of Health of His Majesty’s Government of Nepal developed a 20-year Second Long-Term Health Plan (SLTHP) for FY 2054-74 (1997-2017). The aim of the SLTHP is to guide health sector development in the improvement of the health of the population, particularly those whose health needs are not often met.

The SLTHP addresses disparities in healthcare, assuring gender sensitivity and equitable community access to quality healthcare services. The aims of the SLTHP are to provide a guiding framework to build successive periodic and annual health plans that improve the health status of the population; to develop appropriate strategies, programmes, and action plans that reflect national health priorities that are affordable and consistent with available resources; and to establish co-ordination among public, private and NGO sectors and development partners.

The SLTHP vision is a healthcare system with equitable access and quality services in both rural and urban areas. The system would encompass the concepts of sustainability, full community participation, decentralisation, gender sensitivity, effective and efficient management, and private and NGO participation.

Objectives

  • To improve the health status of the population of the most vulnerable groups, particularly those whose health needs often are not met-women and children, the rural population, the poor, the underprivileged, and the marginalized population.
  • To extend to all districts cost-effective public health measures and essential curative services for the appropriate treatment of common diseases and injuries.
  • To provide the appropriate numbers, distribution and types of technically competent and socially responsible health personnel for quality healthcare throughout the country, particularly in under-served areas.
  • To improve the management and organisation of the public health sector and to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the healthcare system.
  • To develop appropriate roles for NGOs, and the public and private sectors in providing and financing health services.
  • To improve inter-and intra-sectoral co-ordination and to provide the necessary conditions and support for effective decentralisation with full community participation.

Targets

The targets of the SLTHP are as follows:

  • To reduce the infant mortality rate to 34.4 per thousand live births;
  • To reduce the under-five mortality rate to 62.5 per thousand;
  • To reduce the total fertility rate to 3.05;
  • To increase life expectancy to 68.7 years;
  • To reduce the crude birth rate to 26.6 per thousand;
  • To reduce the crude death rate to 6 per thousand;
  • To reduce the maternal mortality rate to 250 per hundred thousand births;
  • To increase the contraceptive prevalence rate to 58.2 percent;
  • To increase the percentage of deliveries attended by trained personnel to 95%;
  • To increase the percentage of pregnant women attending a minimum of four antenatal visits to 80%;
  • To reduce the percentage of iron-deficiency anaemia among pregnant women to 15%;
  • To increase the percentage of women of child-bearing age (15-44) who receive tetanus toxoid (TT2) to 90%;
  • To decrease the percentage of newborns weighing less than 2500 grams to 12%;
  • To have essential healthcare services (EHCS) in the districts available to 90% of the population living within 30 minutes’ travel time of facilities;
  • To have essential drugs available at 100% of facilities;
  • To equip 100% of facilities with full staff to deliver essential health care services; and
  • To increase total health expenditures to 10% of total government expenditures.

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June 11, 2015 0 comments
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International Plan, Policy & GuidelinesNeglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs)

Global Reference List of 100 Core Health Indicators, 2015 (WHO)

by Public Health Update June 11, 2015
written by Public Health Update
WHO and partners launch the Global Reference List of 100 Core Health Indicators to improve measurement and accountability for global public health.




This standard set of 100 core indicators agreed by the global community provides concise information on the health situation and trends at the national and global level. The aim is to reduce excessive and duplicative reporting requirements that currently burden countries.

The Global Reference List of 100 Core Health Indicators is a standard set of 100 indicators prioritized by the global community to provide concise information on the health situation and trends, including responses at national and global levels. It will be reviewed and updated periodically as global and country priorities evolve and measurement methods improve. This publication contains the 2015 version.
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Global Reference List of 100 Core Health Indicators, 2015
Health status indicators
  • Life expectancy at birth
  • Adult mortality rate between 15 and 60 years of age
  • Under-five mortality rate
  • Infant mortality rate
  • Neonatal mortality rate
  • Stillbirth rate
  • Maternal mortality ratio
  • TB mortality rate
  • AIDS-related mortality rate
  • Malaria mortality rate
  • Mortality between 30 and 70 years of age from cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes or chronic respiratory diseases
  • Suicide rate
  • Mortality rate from road traffic injuries
  • Adolescent fertility rate
  • Total fertility rate
  • New cases of vaccine-preventable diseases
  • New cases of IHR-notifiable diseases and other notifiable diseases
  • HIV incidence rate
  • HIV prevalence rate
  • Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) incidence rate
  • TB incidence rate
  • TB notification rate
  • TB prevalence rate
  • Malaria parasite prevalence among children aged 6–59 months
  • Malaria incidence rate
  • Cancer incidence, by type of cancer
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Risk factors indicators
  • Exclusive breastfeeding rate 0–5 months of age
  • Early initiation of breastfeeding
  • Incidence of low birth weight among newborns
  • Children under 5 years who are stunted
  • Children under 5 years who are wasted
  • Anaemia prevalence in children
  • Anaemia prevalence in women of reproductive age
  • Condom use at last sex with high-risk partner
  • Population using safely managed drinking-water services
  • Population using safely managed sanitation services
  • Population using modern fuels for cooking/heating/lighting
  • Air pollution level in cities
  • Total alcohol per capita (age 15+ years) consumption
  • Tobacco use among persons aged 18+ years
  • Children aged under 5 years who are overweight.
  • Overweight and obesity in adults (Also: adolescents)
  • Raised blood pressure among adults
  • Raised blood glucose/diabetes among adults
  • Salt intake
  • Insufficient physical activity in adults (Also: adolescents)
  • Intimate partner violence prevalence

Service coverage indicators

  • Demand for family planning satisfied with modern methods
  • Contraceptive prevalence rate
  • Antenatal care coverage
  • Births attended by skilled health personnel
  • Postpartum care coverage
  • Care-seeking for symptoms of pneumonia
  • Children with diarrhoea receiving oral rehydration solution (ORS)
  • Vitamin A supplementation coverage
  • Immunization coverage rate by vaccine for each vaccine in the national schedule
  • People living with HIV who have been diagnosed
  • Prevention of mother-to-child transmission
  • HIV care coverage
  • Antiretroviral therapy (ART) coverage
  • HIV viral load suppression
  • TB preventive therapy for HIV-positive people newly enrolled in HIV care
  • HIV test results for registered new and relapse TB patients
  • HIV-positive new and relapse TB patients on ART during TB treatment
  • TB patients with results for drug susceptibility testing
  • TB case detection rate
  • Second-line treatment coverage among multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) cases
  • Intermittent preventive therapy for malaria during pregnancy (IPTp)
  • Use of insecticide treated nets (ITNs)
  • Treatment of confirmed malaria cases
  • Indoor residual spraying (IRS) coverage
  • Coverage of preventive chemotherapy for selected neglected tropical diseases
  • Cervical cancer screening
  • Coverage of services
    for severe mental health disorders

Health systems indicators
  • Perioperative mortality rate
  • Obstetric and gynaecological admissions owing to abortion
  • Institutional maternal mortality ratio
  • Maternal death reviews
  • ART retention rate
  • TB treatment success rate
  • Service-specific availability and readiness
  • Service utilization
  • Health service access
  • Hospital bed density
  • Availability of essential medicines and commodities
  • Health worker density and distribution
  • Output training institutions
  • Birth registration coverage
  • Death registration coverage
  • Completeness of reporting by facilities
  • Total current expenditure on health (% of gross domestic product)
  • Current expenditure on health by general government and compulsory schemes (% of current expenditure on health)
  • Out-of-pocket payment for health (% of current expenditure on health)
  • Externally sourced funding (% of current expenditure on health)
  • Total capital expenditure on health (% current + capital expenditure on health)
  • Headcount ratio of catastrophic health expenditure
  • Headcount ratio of impoverishing health expenditure
  • International Health Regulations (IHR) core capacity index
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National Health NewsPublic Health News

DoHS urges people to be cautious about MERS spread- TheHimalayantimes News

by Public Health Update June 9, 2015
written by Public Health Update
Himalayan News Service Kathmandu, 

June 8
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The Department of Health Services has advised people coming from South Korea, Saudi Arabia and the Middle East for health treatment at the nearest health facilities if there are symptoms of fever, cough and pneumonia.The DoHS advice comes amid reports of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome deaths and sharp rise in infections in South Korea. People coming from South Korea, Saudi Arabia and the Middle East could be suffering from MERS virus, warned DoHS in a press statement issued today.Till date, a total of 1,217 people have been affected with this virus and 444 people have succumbed to MERS virus.


The disease has spread to all countries in the Middle East and sporadic cases have been reported in Europe and the USA.The most recent outbreak was in South Korea with over 80 reported cases, and over 2,300 placed under quarantine, making it the largest outbreak outside the Middle East. According to DoHS statement, people infected with MERS virus show symptoms like fever, cough, pneumonia and others within 14 days of infection.It said that the disease transmits from one person to another through respiration and through close contact with infected people.DoHS has also urged the infected people to stay in a separate room without meeting people from family and community.“Nepalis who are visiting countries in the Middle East and South Korea should also take advice from medical doctors before going to these countries,” said DoHS, adding, “While travelling in these countries, people should not drink milk without boiling and should not eat meat without cooking well.”Test for MERS virus is available at National Public Health Laboratory in Teku. Tests can be conducted at other laboratories as well, said DoHS.According to The Associated Press, South Korea today reported its sixth death MERS as authorities were bolstering measures to stem the spread of the virus that has left dozens of people infected.

Middle East Respiratory Syndrome
  • MERS is a virus from the same family as SARS, or Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, which killed around 800 people worldwide after it first appeared in China in 2002
  • Like SARS, the virus causes a lung infection, coughing and breathing difficulties, and a temperature
  • Additionally, MERS can also lead to rapid kidney failure
  • There are no vaccines or antiviral treatments for MERS, and the disease kills approximately 30 per cent of those infected
  • According to recent WHO figures, 496 MERS cases have been detected since September 2012
  • The Saudi Arabia Health Ministry confirmed that 463 of these cases have been in the Gulf nation alone
  • Little is known about the condition but experts believe it is most likely humans were first infected by camels

Symptoms
  • Fever, cough, running nose, sore throat, breathlessness
  • Could lead to severe pneumonia and even renal failure

Do’s and Don’ts
  • Follow cough etiquette
  • Wash your hands often with soap and water or use alcohol-based hand sanitisers
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth
  • Avoid crowded places
  • Avoid direct contact with infected persons and do not share personal gadgets
  • Do not shake hands or hug to greet.
Agencies

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Public Health

Sub-National Immunization Day- 2015

by Public Health Update June 7, 2015
written by Public Health Update

 

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Global Health NewsPublic Health News

Public Health News from Papers

by Public Health Update June 1, 2015
written by Public Health Update
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PH Important Day

Public Health Awareness via Online Websites

by Public Health Update May 31, 2015
written by Public Health Update
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Post New Jobs: Vacancy Announcement Service
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    • Home 1
      • Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (ASRH)
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    • Fully funded
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  • Downloads
    • International Plan, Policy & Guidelines
    • National Plan, Policy & Guidelines
    • Reports
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  • School of Public Health
    • Home 1
      • Courses
      • Master’s Degree
      • Undergraduate Degree
      • PhD
    • Home 2
      • Universities
      • Syllabus
      • Public Health Notes
      • Mentorship Program
      • Startup Project
    • Home
      • Summer and Winter Courses
      • Summer Courses
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      • Workshop
      • Training
Public Health Initiative, A Registered Non-profit organization – All Right Reserved. 2011-2023