The document discusses various technologies and approaches used in humanitarian aid and health responses, including:
1. Digital tools like Magpi and Twine that enable SMS data collection and transmission as well as phone transfers for IDPs.
2. Diagnostic technologies like GeneXpert for fast tuberculosis detection and new medicines to treat XDR TB and low-cost microscopes.
3. The use of social media, phone tracing, and video to communicate about issues like Ebola, and coordinate digital humanitarian responses like in the Philippines after Typhoon Yolanda.
17. Access, Remote Control, Coverage
The Expanded Programme on Immunisation was
introduced in 1974 with diphtheria, pertussis,
tetanus (DPT), polio, BCG (TB) and measles
Other vaccines have been added since then:
hepatitis B, mumps, rubella, haemophilus
influenza type b, meningococcal group A
Other vaccines to consider in emergencies
include pneumococcal, yellow fever, Japanese
encephalitis, typhoid, rotavirus, cholera and
rabies.
http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/92462/1/WHO_IVB_13.07_eng.pdf
18. cNCD, VIH, sexual violence
Ensure treatment continuation of chronic
non-communicable diseases
Health and sexual violence
20. Vacine nanopatch
No pain, no cross contamination, higher
immune r辿ponse, lower dose (lower price), no
cold chain (dry)
22. Rules for research and innovation
a) Always in the immediate interest of the
beneficiaries.
b) Secondary to operations and not an entry
point.
c) Adhere to the international ethical standards
and protocols approved by ethical review.
d) Results, positive or negative should always be
reported.
e) Technical expertise to conduct research.
27. Working as a team
from seven different spots of the globe
28. Access, Remote Control, Coverage
What before, new science or better delivery
Zinc in ORS
Do not touch the umbilical cord the first 90
second (increases newborn survival)
CMAM and scaling up service delivery
Vaccines (termostability, unsecure access)
The misuse of CHW (asking for too much)
Using drones (medicine supply, maps?)
Editor's Notes
#3: April Guinea Ebola epidemic, not much information on google map
#4: No information in Open street map OSM either, activation of HOT
Humanitarian OSM Teal
#5: Result of the HOT (via mapping party, everywhere)
#18: Improving health in insecure or difficult to access area by tackling in prevention common diseases such as respiratory infection via pneumococcal vaccine (and the new frame for innovation in vaccines)
#19: Continuation of treatments interrupted by disaster or crisis
#20: Current vaccine thermostabilty and the possibility of more stable lyophilized forms
#21: Use of nanopatch instead of syringe for vaccination