Weekly Field Epidemiology Report
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Lessons from the COVID-19 Response in Pakistan
Towards shock-responsive social protection: lessons from the COVID-19 response in Pakistan Research report Tanya Lone, Maheen, Jana Bischler and Marta Marzi March 2021 Towards shock-responsive social protection: lessons from the COVID-19 response in Pakistan About Maintains This five-year (2018–2023) operational research programme is building a strong evidence base on how health, education, nutrition, and social protection systems can respond more quickly, reliably, and effectively to changing needs during and after shocks, whilst also maintaining existing services. Maintains is working in six focal countries—Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Kenya, Pakistan, Sierra Leone, and Uganda—undertaking research to build evidence and providing technical assistance to support practical implementation. Lessons from this work will be used to inform policy and practice at both national and global levels. Maintains is funded with UK aid from the UK government; however, the views expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the UK government’s official policies. Acknowledgements This case study is part of a larger study looking across the six Maintains countries. We warmly appreciate the time and insights shared by all our respondents, including the national government, as well as development partners, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), private sector organisations, and research firms. We extend our thanks to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) for the inputs they have provided into the research design and outputs, including Chris Berry, Roger Bellers, Heidi Carrubba, and Tim Conway, as well as the FCDO focal points for Maintains, including Anowarul Haq (Bangladesh), Nicoliene Oudwater (Ethiopia), Martin Gichuru (Kenya), Catriona Clunas (Pakistan), Penny Walker-Robertson (Sierra Leone), and David Musisi (Uganda). -
Weekly Field Epidemiology Report
Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit Field Epidemiology & Disease Surveillance Division National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad WEEKLY FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY REPORT Volume 3—Issue 28 Jul 04-10, 2021 Date: July 14, 2021 P rovincial Technical Officers and fellows of FELTP assigned at the Disease Surveillance, Response Units (DSRU’s) are working with provincial, and district health authorities on event based disease surveillance and outbreak response. DSRUs are sharing the disease surveillance data, outbreak reports and activities of FELTP fellows to the Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit (FDSRU) at the Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division (FEDSD) National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad on weekly basis. COVID-19 Surveillance PDSRUs in Provinces are working with the February 2020. Daily flights data from international provincial department of health on COVID-19 airports in Pakistan is being shared by the Central surveillance, response and contact tracing since Health establishment (CHE) Islamabad with February, 2020 in Pakistan. FELTP fellows Alumni FDSRU teams who conduct daily calls on given are actively involved in COVID-19 Surveillance contact numbers of the travelers to ask about their throughout Pakistan. Data is being shared with health status, advise them for immediate contact at FDSRU on daily basis and a SitRep is being issued the nearest designated hospital in case of COVID- by FEDSD National Institute of Health Islamabad 19 symptoms. Total 141,131 travelers have been FDSRU has developed -
Weekly Field Epidemiology Report
Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit Field Epidemiology & Disease Surveillance Division National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad WEEKLY FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY REPORT Volume 2-- Issue 52 Dec 20-26, 2020 Date: December 30, 2020 P rovincial Technical Officers and fellows of FELTP assigned at the Disease Surveillance, Response Units (DSRU’s) are working with provincial, and district health authorities on event based disease surveillance and outbreak response. DSRUs are sharing the disease surveillance data, outbreak reports and activities of FELTP fellows to the Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit (FDSRU) at the Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division (FEDSD) National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad on weekly basis. COVID-19 Surveillance PDSRUs in Provinces are working with the February 2020. Daily flights data from international provincial department of health on COVID-19 airports in Pakistan is being shared by the Central surveillance, response and contact tracing since Health establishment (CHE) Islamabad with FDSRU February, 2020 in Pakistan. FELTP fellows Alumni teams who conduct daily calls on given contact are actively involved in COVID-19 Surveillance numbers of the travelers to ask about their health throughout Pakistan. Data is being shared with status, advise them for immediate contact at the FDSRU on daily basis and a SITRIP is being issued nearest designated hospital in case of COVID-19 by FEDSD National Institute of Health Islamabad symptoms. Total 96,243 travelers have been traced FDSRU -
Determinants of Pakistan's Foreign Policy with Respect to Russia's Past
Global Political Review (GPR) Vol. III, No. I (Spring 2018) | Pages: 76 – 84 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gpr.2018(III-I).08 DOI: 10.31703/gpr.2018(III-I).08 Determinants of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy with Respect to Russia’s Past, Present and Future Jazib Mumtaz* Muhammad Ramzan† Saima Gul‡ • p- ISSN: 2520-0348 Pakistan and Russia have a history of divergence and • e-ISSN: 2707-4587 Abstract ambiguity in their foreign policies. Since Independence • ISSN-L: 2520-0348 Pakistan’s policy towards Russia remained complex and contradictory. Historically there were highs and lows in their relationship, but Headings uncertainty prevails in their approaches. This was due to Pakistan’s • Abstract western inclination and Russia’s pro-India alliance. However, the • Introduction relationship was revitalized in the last 2 decades as both states see • Theoretical Framework • Realism strategic interest in improving the relationship. Russia has started to exert • Ideology itself as a superpower in the current geopolitics whereas Pakistan has also • Constructivism managed to improve its status as a regional player with respect to • Liberalism geostrategic location, its proximity to hot waters and its role in • Constructivism Afghanistan. However, Pakistan’s foreign policy realignment took 50 • Literature Review years to adjust to improve the Pak-Russia relationship. One needs to • Methodology assess the determinants of Pakistan’s foreign policy with respect to Russia • Pakistan Russian Relationship in with historical contradictions and current reality. Historical perspective • Conclusion • References Key Words: Foreign Policy, Realism, Institutionalism, Liberalism, Constructivism Introduction Foreign policy can be defined as one of the tools to operate the process of international politics. -
48Th Issue June - September 2020 SEASONAL AWARENESS and ALERT LETTER (SAAL) for Epidemic-Prone Infectious Diseases in Pakistan Summer / Monsoon Season
Ministry of Naonal Health Services, Regulaons & Coordinaon Government of Pakistan Naonal Instute of Health, Islamabad, Pakistan Field Epidemiology & Disease Surveillance Division (FE&DSD) Tel: 051-9255237, 9255575 Naonal Focal Point for Internaonal Health Regulaons (IHR) 48th Issue June - September 2020 SEASONAL AWARENESS AND ALERT LETTER (SAAL) For Epidemic-prone infectious diseases in Pakistan Summer / Monsoon Season OBJECTIVES OF SAAL Outbreak - Prone Diseases Alerts Ÿ To alert concerned health authories and professionals at all levels about the Chikungunya epidemic-prone infecous diseases in the summer/Monsoon season. Cholera (Acute watery Diarrhea) Ÿ To facilitate the preparaons for mely and efficient response to the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) encountered alerts/outbreaks/ epidemics and thus reduce the associated Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) morbidity and mortality. Dengue Fever DATA SOURCES Diphtheria The available naonal data collected during 2015 to May 2020 by FE&DSD, NIH, Leishmaniasis Provincial Health Departments, Provincial Disease Surveillance & Response Units Malaria (PDSRUs), Expanded Program on Immunizaon (EPI), Directorate of Malaria Control and laboratory based data from NIH has been analyzed to assess the Measles exhibited paerns of high priority communicable diseases. Meningococcal Meningis The descripon of all priority diseases has been arranged in an alphabecal order. Pertussis Addionally, under the secon of Naonal Potenal Public Health Events, Poliomyelis technical detail on the Heat stroke and -
Weekly Field Epidemiology Report
Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit Field Epidemiology & Disease Surveillance Division National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad WEEKLY FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY REPORT Volume 3-- Issue 07 Feb 07-13, 2021 Date: February 17, 2021 P rovincial Technical Officers and fellows of FELTP assigned at the Disease Surveillance, Response Units (DSR U’s) are working with provincial, and district health authorities on event based disease surveillance and outbreak response. DSRUs are sharing the disease surveillance data, outbreak reports and activities of FELTP fellows to the Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit (FDSRU) at the Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division (FEDSD) National Institute of Health (NIH) Islamabad on weekly basis. COVID-19 Surveillance PDSRUs in Provinces are working with the February 2020. Daily flights data from international provincial department of health on COVID-19 airports in Pakistan is being shared by the Central surveillance, response and contact tracing since Health establishment (CHE) Islamabad with February, 2020 in Pakistan. FELTP fellows Alumni FDSRU teams who conduct daily calls on given are actively involved in COVID-19 Surveillance contact numbers of the travelers to ask about their throughout Pakistan. Data is being shared with health status, advise them for immediate contact at FDSRU on daily basis and a SITRIP is being issued the nearest designated hospital in case of COVID- by FEDSD National Institute of Health Islamabad 19 symptoms. Total 109,427 travelers have been FDSRU has -
Coronavirus (Covid-19) Pandemic: Outbreak, Current Scenario, and Impact on Human Physiology in Pakistan
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 2 September 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202009.0040.v1 Coronavirus (Covid-19) Pandemic: Outbreak, Current Scenario, and Impact on Human Physiology In Pakistan Komal Jabeen1, 2, Muhammad Basit Husnain Haider3, Zeshan Haider4, Sultan Ali3, Ali Hassan5, Adnan Khan Niazi4* 1Institute of Physiology and Pharmacology, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan. 2Department of Pharmacy, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan. 3Institute of Microbiology, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan. 4Centre for Agricultural Biochemistry and Biotechnology (CABB), University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan. 5Department of Medicine, District Head Quarter Teaching Hospital, Sargodha, Pakistan. *Corresponding author: Adnan Khan Niazi Emails:[email protected]/; [email protected] © 2020 by the author(s). Distributed under a Creative Commons CC BY license. Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 2 September 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202009.0040.v1 ABBREVIATIONS: 1. COVID-19: Coronavirus disease 2019 2. SARS-CoV2: Acute respiratory syndromecoronaviruses 2 3. SARS-CoV: Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 4. MERS-CoV: Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus 5. H1N1: Hemagglutinin Type 1 and Neuraminidase Type 1 6. H5H1: Hemagglutinin Type 5 and Neuraminidase Type 1 7. MHS: Ministry of Health Services 8. OPDs: Out-Patient Departments 9. ARDS: Acute respiratory distress syndrome 10. 1ORF1: The open reading frame 11. PCR: Polymerase chain reaction 12. MM: Molecular mass 13. ACE-2: Angiotensin-converting enzyme-2 14. GSK: Glaxo Smith Kline 15. RdRp: RNA-dependent RNA polymerase 16. KPK: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 17. AJK: Azad Jammu and Kashmir 18. ICT: Islamabad 19. GB: Gilgit-Baltistan 20. ARDS: Acute respiratory distress syndrome 21. -
Pakistan Virtual, June 11 & 15, 2020
MEETING OF THE TECHNICAL ADVISORY GROUP (TAG) ON POLIO ERADICATION IN PAKISTAN VIRTUAL, JUNE 11 & 15, 2020 GLOBAL POLIO ERADICATION INITIATIVE Table of Contents Acronyms ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Questions to TAG ............................................................................................................................ 4 Epidemiology and Risks ................................................................................................................... 4 cVDPV2 ........................................................................................................................................ 4 WPV1 ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Focus on Khyber and Peshawar .................................................................................................. 6 COVID-19 ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Findings and Recommendations ..................................................................................................... 7 National Commitment ................................................................................................................ -
MISSION POSSIBLE Transforming to Blue Society
STUDY E F IM O T I R R U A M M MISSION POSSIBLE Transforming to Blue Society Dr. Aneel Salman Amjad Ali Research Study 2021 MISSION POSSIBLE Transforming to Blue Society Research Study, 2021 Dr. Aneel Salman Amjad Ali STUDY E F IM O T I R R U A M M “Whoever rules the waves, rules the world” -Alfred Thayer Mahan (The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1890) Pakistan’s location at the crossroads of civilizations gives it a geo strategic position that About the Authors has allowed it to play an important role as a global player. Pakistan is blessed with 2,90,058 square kilometers of sea waters and a 1047 kilometers long coast. Annually, about 36,000 Dr Aneel Salman is an Ecological Economist from the ships sail through its waters, about 40 per cent of total global ship that sail between Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, USA. His industrialized Europe, Hydrocarbon Rich Middle East and the Energy Transporting Asia- areas of research expertise include climate change, behavioural, Pacific Region pass by. This makes Pakistani waters and coastline in general and Port of energy and marine economics, institutional governance, Gwadar in particular, a most viable route of the Belt and Road Initiative. international trade, and public policy. In this respect, Pakistan is in need of a bold and efficient maritime policy-making that can Amjad Ali is an Environmental Economist based in Islamabad. broaden the prospects of our maritime, create much needed awareness on maritime affairs, and rid the nation of ‘National Sea Blindness’ and oblivion, and towards the need of a strong and outreaching navy to complement maritime affairs. -
Domestic Violence in Pakistan from 1990 – 2020: a Mixed Method Approach
Harrisburg University of Science and Technology Digital Commons at Harrisburg University Information Systems Engineering and Dissertations and Theses Management, Graduate (ISEM) Fall 8-10-2020 Domestic Violence in Pakistan from 1990 – 2020: A Mixed Method Approach Hamida Khatri Harrisburg University of Science and Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.harrisburgu.edu/isem_dandt Part of the Computer and Systems Architecture Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Khatri, H. (2020). Domestic Violence in Pakistan from 1990 – 2020: A Mixed Method Approach. Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.harrisburgu.edu/isem_dandt/2 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Information Systems Engineering and Management, Graduate (ISEM) at Digital Commons at Harrisburg University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Harrisburg University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN PAKISTAN FROM 1990 – 2020: A MIXED METHOD APPROACH 1 Domestic Violence in Pakistan from 1990 – 2020: A Mixed Method Approach Hamida Khatri Harrisburg University of Science and Technology Harrisburg, Pensylvannia Thesis submitted to Dr. Stanley C. Nwoji in fulfillment of GRAD 699 August 10, 2020 GRAD 699 - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN PAKISTAN FROM 1990 – 2020: A MIXED METHOD APPROACH 2 Abstract This study assessed domestic violence from the perspective of the victims who experienced trauma due to sexual, emotional, and psychological abuse in Pakistan. Twenty-one battered Pakistani women between the ages of 15-60 years participated in the mixed-method study including an online survey and focused group sessions. -
Indo-Pak Comparison of COVID-19 by ARIMA Model: a Secondary Analysis
Indo-Pak Comparison Of COVID-19 By ARIMA Model: A Secondary Analysis Osama Ajaz FAST National University Muhammad Irfan ( [email protected] ) Liaquat National Hospital and Medical College Muhammad Amjad FAST National University Ayesha Siddiqa Research Mentor Research Article Keywords: ARIMA modeling, COVID-19, Forecasting, Subcontinent Posted Date: April 30th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-394938/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License INDO-PAK COMPARISON OF COVID-19 BY ARIMA MODEL: A SECONDARY ANALYSIS Osama Ajaz1, Muhammad Irfan2, Muhammad Amjad3, Ayesha Siddiqa4 1. Osama Ajaz Lecturer, FAST-National University, Karachi, Pakistan PhD-Statistics, (In progress), MS-Statistics & Scientific Computing [email protected] 2. Muhammad Irfan Bio-Statistician-Liaquat National Hospital and Medical College, Karachi, Pakistan MBA (Health Management), B.S (Statistics) [email protected] 3. Muhammad Amjad Assistant Professor, FAST National University Karachi Ph.D.-Mathematics (in Progress), M.Sc. (Industrial & Business Mathematics) [email protected] 4. Ayesha Siddiqa Data Analyst- Research Mentor B.S (Statistics) [email protected] Correspondence Muhammad Irfan. Bio-Statistician, Department of Statistics Liaquat National Hospital and Medical College National Stadium Road, Karachi Email: [email protected] Cell: 0346-3073572 Abstract Background: Historically, the world has faced and recovered from many pandemics. The most recent global pandemic facing the entire world is Covid-19. India and Pakistan can be considered to be in the same phases of development and health spending relative to their GDP and also have similar climatic conditions. The main aim of the study is to forecast cumulative cases and deaths in Pakistan and India, which will be helpful for policy makers to plan accordingly. -
National RMNCAH&N Strategy 2016-2020.Pdf
Pakistan National IRMNCAH&N Strategy (2016- 2020) National vision for ten priority actions to address challenges of reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, adolescent health and nutrition MAP OF PAKISTAN National IRMNCAH&N Implementation Strategy & Action plan 2016-2020 Page 1 CONTENTS Map of Pakistan .............................................................................................................................. 1 Message: Secretary Health .............................................................................................................. 6 Preamble ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 8 Background ................................................................................................................................... 11 Situational Analysis ...................................................................................................................... 12 Challenges & Constraints ` ........................................................................................................... 13 Opportunities................................................................................................................................. 13 Implementation Approach for IRMNCAH&N Strategy ............................................................... 15 Outline of Monitoring