N - Economic History > N3 - Labor and Consumers, Demography, Education, Health, Welfare, Income, Wealth, Religion, and Philanthropy > N35 - Asia including Middle East I - Health, Education, and Welfare > I1 - Health > I18 - Government Policy Regulation Public Health H - Public Economics > H5 - National Government Expenditures and Related Policies > H51 - Government Expenditures and Health Kenya, Peru, Thailand, US-Mexico Border, Political Economy, Emerging Infectious Diseasesĭ - Microeconomics > D7 - Analysis of Collective Decision-Making > D72 - Political Processes: Rent-Seeking, Lobbying, Elections, Legislatures, and Voting Behavior Towards Effective Emerging Infectious Diseases Surveillance: Evidence from Kenya, Peru, Thailand, and the U.S.‐Mexico Border host country Principal Investigator instead of a foreign PI) Centralize health networks, and separate civilian and military sector influence in EID surveillance so functions do not overlap To improve outcomes, use lessons from other regions that have experienced outbreaks. U.S.-Mexico) Develop projects in a way that benefits both parties (e.g. Recommendations: Involve local experts in EID surveillance Support technology that facilitates communication (e.g. Constraints are found for each case study and general recommendations are given for improving global emerging infectious disease surveillance across political, economic, and cultural dimensions. Moreover, it offers host countries the opportunity to incorporate ideas, provide opinions, and debate the management of political and economic constraints facing their programs.
The paper provides policy makers tools for improving the effectiveness of new or existing EID surveillance programs. Naval Area Medical Research Unit-6 or NAMRU-6), Thailand (Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical Sciences or AFRIMS), and the U.S.-Mexico Border (Early Warning Infectious Disease Surveillance or EWIDS). Army Medical Research Unit-K or USAMRU-K), Peru (U.S. military medical research laboratories collaborating with developing countries and is comprised of four case studies: Kenya (U.S. White Pages adheres to the Privacy and Telecommunications Acts, and do our utmost to protect personal information.Ĭlick here to learn more about how we manage listing information.This paper examines the political economy of emerging infectious disease (EID) surveillance programs. Sometimes we are asked how we manage the data we have – as in your contact details – sent to us by telecommunications service providers for publication. How does White Pages manage my residential listing information? that your listing be changed from a published line to a silent line). Your request will be sent to us and we’ll ensure it’s implemented correctly (i.e. To have a residential listing removed from the White Pages, you will need to arrange a silent line with your telecoms service provider. They must send us your request before we can action it.īelow is a list of contact numbers that may contain your phone carrier details:
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