TAYARI masasisho ya machapisho hapa—habari, matangazo na masasisho mengine kuhusu mpango huo.

A health worker vaccinates a baby - MHC, Burao, Somalia. Image credit: Mustafa Saeed / Save the Children

Je, chanjo ya COVID-19 itawahi kuwafikia watu waliohamishwa kwa lazima?

Speakers: Prof. Heidi Larson, LSHTM; Colette Selman, Gavi; Dr. Morseda Chowdhury, BRAC; Dr. Ayoade Olatunbosun-Alakija, Former Chief Humanitarian Coordinator, Nigeria; Dr. Joanne Liu, University of Montreal and former International President of MSF

Efforts are underway to accelerate the development and distribution of a COVID-19 vaccine, with the emphasis so far being on highlighting equity in distribution among countries. While COVID-19 has disproportionately greater impact on certain populations, including forcibly displaced populations, it is often politically untenable to say that this group should be given priority when it comes to planning vaccination campaigns.

Seroprevalence studies show suboptimal immunity to various vaccine-preventable diseases among refugees, and lower vaccination coverage of these groups compared with local host populations has also been observed. In addition, there are specific barriers—informal (language, access to information and culture) and economic and administrative that prevent them from spontaneously accessing immunization campaigns. What does this mean for the COVID-19 vaccine reaching forcibly displaced populations? How can access be guaranteed? What are the ethical issues? How will logistics be dealt with in humanitarian settings? Join Professor Heidi Larson and select panelists as they discuss this critical and disputed issue.

MODERATOR: Professor Heidi Larson, Professor of Anthropology, Risk and Decision Science, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine | Heidi Larson is an anthropologist and Director of The Vaccine Confidence Project (VCP); Professor of Anthropology, Risk and Decision Science, LSHTM; Clinical Professor, Department of Global Health, University of Washington, Seattle, USA, and Guest Professor at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. Dr. Larson previously headed Global Immunization Communication at UNICEF, chaired GAVI’s Advocacy Task Force, and served on the WHO SAGE Working Group on vaccine hesitancy. Her particular research interest is on risk and rumor management from clinical trials to delivery – and building public trust. She is author of Stuck: How vaccine rumours start and why they don’t go away (OUP 2020).

WAANDAMANAJI

  • Colette Selman, Regional Head, Country Support, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance: Colette has over 15 years of experience in public health and development including at Gavi, GFATM, European Commission, NGOs and the private sector, with a focus on fragile and conflict settings.
  • Dr. Morseda Chowdhury, Associate Director, Health, Nutrition, and Population Programme, BRAC: Morseda Chowdhury has worked at BRAC for over 15 years, and leads its public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic, including with forcibly displaced Rohingya populations.
  • Dr. Ayoade Olatunbosun-Alakija, Former Chief Humanitarian Coordinator, Nigeria: Dr. Olatunbosun-Alakija is a globally renowned authority on bridging the nexus between humanitarian action and sustainable human development. As Nigeria’s Chief Humanitarian Coordinator, at the helm of the Emergency Coordination Centre, she has served as a high-level interlocutor between state and non-state actors at governmental and intergovernmental levels.
  • Dr. Joanne Liu, Associate Clinical Professor, University of Montreal; former International President of Médecins sans Frontières: Joanne Liu is a leading voice on medical humanitarian crises, and served as International President of Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) from 2013 to 2019. She remains a practicing doctor, both in the field with MSF and through hospital shifts in Montreal.
Zenebech,* mother of three, with her youngest child at an emergency food assistance gathering in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in August, 2020. (Misak Workneh / Save the Children)

Afya ya Mama, Mtoto mchanga, na Uzazi katika Dharura (MNRHiE) na COVID-19: Mafanikio, Changamoto, na Hatua Zinazofuata

Jumatano, Desemba 2, 2020 | 0800-0900 Washington/1300-1400 London | Wanajopo: Alice Janvrin, Mshauri wa Kujitegemea; Ashley Wolfington, Mshauri wa Afya Duniani; Shehu Nanfwang Dasigit, IRC Sierra Leone; Donatella Massai, Mshauri Kiongozi wa Kiufundi, TAYARI

Jiandikishe kwa sasisho za READY kupokea matangazo ya baadaye ya wavuti | Tazama/ pakua ripoti ya ushauri wa kitaalamu kujadiliwa katika mtandao huu

Athari za kiafya, kiuchumi na kijamii za COVID 19 huhisiwa ulimwenguni kote na kwa umakini zaidi na wale walio katika hatari ya kufichuliwa, aina kali za magonjwa, vifo, na wale wanaokabiliwa na mzigo mkubwa wa kuzorota kwa uchumi. Jumuiya ya kimataifa inaendelea kuhofia kunyimwa kipaumbele kwa programu za MNRHiE wakati wa COVID 19 utayari na majibu, na kuna hatari kwamba ukosefu wa usawa uliopo katika huduma za MNRHiE utaongezeka ikiwa hatutachukua hatua sasa.

Mnamo Oktoba 2020, Mpango wa READY uliofadhiliwa na Ofisi ya Misaada ya Kibinadamu (BHA) na Kikundi Kazi cha Inter Agency kuhusu afya ya uzazi katika migogoro (IAWG) waliongoza mashauriano ya kitaalamu yaliyoleta pamoja MNRH na wadau wa magonjwa ya kuambukiza ili kushiriki na kukusanya uzoefu na mafunzo waliyojifunza. kutoka awamu ya kwanza ya majibu. Mtandao huu utawasilisha matokeo ya mashauriano haya, ikijumuisha:

  • Marekebisho yenye mafanikio na changamoto za programu za MNRHiE wakati wa COVID 19;
  • Mafanikio, changamoto, na mapungufu yaliyopo kwa sasa COVID 19 zana na miongozo;
  • Mwingiliano kati ya viwango vya kimataifa na utekelezaji, kama vinavyohusiana na programu ya MNRHiE;
  • Mapendekezo ya kusaidia huduma za MNRHiE na watendaji ili kuboresha upatikanaji na ubora wa huduma kwa watu walio katika mazingira magumu katika mawimbi ya baadaye ya COVID 19 na katika milipuko ya baadaye.

WAANDAMANAJI

Alice Janvrin, Mshauri wa Kujitegemea
Alice ana uzoefu wa miaka kumi wa kimataifa, akiwa na miaka saba kuanzisha na kuendesha programu za afya na uzazi katika miktadha changamano ya kibinadamu, ikiwa ni pamoja na Jamhuri ya Afrika ya Kati, Chad, Nigeria na Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Kongo. Akiwa Mratibu wa Afya ya Uzazi kwa Kamati ya Kimataifa ya Uokoaji, alijaribu modeli jumuishi ya mpango wa SRH na GBV nchini Nigeria na aliongoza miradi mingi ya utafiti na tathmini, ikiwa ni pamoja na tathmini ya athari za Ebola kwa Afya ya Ujinsia na Uzazi nchini DRC. Alice alipokea Shahada yake ya Uzamili ya Saikolojia kutoka kwa Royal Holloway (Chuo Kikuu cha London) na Shahada yake ya Uzamili katika Afya ya Kimataifa kutoka Chuo Kikuu cha Copenhagen.

Ashley Wolfington, Mshauri wa Afya Duniani
Ashley ana uzoefu wa miaka 15 wa afya ya umma na mawasiliano na utaalamu katika afya ya ngono na uzazi na VVU, na mipango ya kibinadamu na maendeleo na sera. Aliongoza timu ya Kamati ya Kimataifa ya Uokoaji ya Afya ya Kijinsia na Uzazi kwa miaka mitano, akiongoza timu ya wataalam wa afya ya umma kutoa usaidizi wa kiufundi kwa programu katika nchi 26 zilizoathiriwa, ikiwa ni pamoja na maandalizi ya dharura na majibu. Sasa anafanya kazi na IPPF, akisimamia maendeleo na utoaji wa programu yao ya kimataifa ya kibinadamu. Ana shahada ya kwanza katika Sayansi ya Siasa na Kifaransa kutoka Chuo Kikuu cha Duke na MSc katika Afya ya Umma kutoka Chuo Kikuu cha Colombia.

Shehu Nanfwang Dasigit, Mtaalamu wa Kikanda wa Afya ya Umma, IRC Sierra Leone
Kwa zaidi ya miaka 11, Shehu N. Dasigit amekuwa akijishughulisha kikamilifu na majibu ya kiafya na ya umma miongoni mwa watu walio hatarini ndani na nje ya nchi kama mtaalamu wa afya ya umma katika afya ya uzazi, uzazi, watoto wachanga, mtoto na vijana (RMNCAH). Ameshiriki katika utekelezaji wa mradi wa PEPFAR na Faith Alive Foundation na PMTCT Center Jos, Nigeria kama ART/Peri-Op Nurse, akisimamia uanzishaji na usimamizi wa Tamthilia ya Uendeshaji. Pia amewahi kufanya kazi kama muuguzi wa kimatibabu katika Chuo Kikuu cha Marekani cha Nigeria (AUN), Yola, na kusaidia katika mafunzo na ufahamu wa afya wa jumuiya ya AUN. Kwa sasa Shehu ni mtaalamu wa afya ya umma katika eneo la IRC Sierra Leone, akitoa usaidizi wa kiufundi kwa miradi ya RMNCAH ya Uimarishaji wa Mfumo wa Afya (HSS). Kama muuguzi na mkunga aliyesajiliwa, Shehu alipokea BSc katika Sayansi ya Uuguzi katika Chuo Kikuu cha Jos, Nigeria, na MSc katika Afya ya Umma katika Chuo Kikuu cha Cavendish Uganda.

Donatella Massai, Mshauri Kiongozi wa Kiufundi, TAYARI
Kwa miaka ishirini iliyopita, Donatella amekuwa akijishughulisha na mipango ya kimataifa ya kukabiliana na majanga duniani kote kwa kuzingatia maalum juu ya Afya ya Dharura. Ameshiriki katika shughuli kama vile uanzishaji upya wa Kikosi Kazi cha Kimataifa cha Kudhibiti Kipindupindu, utayari wa ZIKA na mwitikio wa kikanda katika Amerika Kusini na Kati kwa UNICEF, kama Mkurugenzi wa Nchi na Mratibu wa Matibabu wa Medécins Sans Frontierès, na Mkurugenzi Mkuu wa Mashirika ya Kimataifa kama vile Greenpeace, Amnesty International na Robert. F. Kennedy Foundation nchini Italia. Na UNICEF, Donatella alikuwa kiongozi wa Afya ya Dharura kwa mlipuko wa Kipindupindu nchini Haiti na afisa wa afya ya dharura kwa eneo la Afrika Magharibi na Kati. Amefanya miradi mingi ya utafiti na tathmini katika magonjwa ya mlipuko, ikijumuisha mapitio ya baada ya hatua ya Kitengo cha Matibabu ya Ebola ya Save the Children nchini Sierra Leone. Donatella alipokea MSc yake katika Kitivo cha Tiba, mkuu wa usimamizi wa mifumo ya afya kutoka Chuo Kikuu cha La Sapienza huko Roma, na MA yake katika Siasa za Kimataifa akiwa na taaluma ya Haki za Kibinadamu katika Paris XI-Faculté Jean Monnet, Droit-Economie.

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