Impact evaluation of schistosomiasis control into elimination interventions models in P. R. China and Africa

Journal Title: Journal of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases - Year 2017, Vol 7, Issue 2

Abstract

Objective: Evidence-based and innovative approaches aiming to reduce or eliminate the local and global burden of schistosomiasis are urgently needed. Local elimination has proved difficult and requires vigorous political and financial commitment for prolonged long-term benefits. Yet, available literature provides limited evidence on the impact and effectiveness of different local and national schistosomiasis programs and community interventions models. Integrated schistosomiasis control interventions models in P.R. China have provided hopes that elimination can be achievable goal both endemic areas in China and African countries, where most vulnerable children population lives. Methods: The paper overviewed to what extent and impact of various implemented models and programs, and provides an understanding of the robustness of schistosomiasis control towards elimination interventions in endemic communities in P.R. China and African countries. Results: It provides vital evidence to galvanize governments and global stakeholders in upholding cost-effective interventions models and research innovations in guiding sustainable decision-making policies and priorities towards achieving global schistosomiasis elimination in China and Africa. Conclusion: Successful Chinese lessons learnt and experiences from varied schistosomiasis models integration and policies practice holds immense promise when transfer and apply within an integrated trans-disciplinary and inter-sectorial sectors schistosomiasis approaches in ending schistosomiasis endemicity and epidemics episodes in both P.R. China and African countries. Furthermore ensuring community engagement and participation, health education and resilience towards community projects ownership are essential in sustained national schistosomiasis elimination programmes and eventual eradication benefits. J Microbiol Infect Dis 2017; 7(2): 104-118

Authors and Affiliations

Ernest Tambo, Jia Tei-Wu, Xiao Ning, Wei Hu, Zhou Xiao-Nong

Keywords

Related Articles

Epidemiology of Candida colonization in medical surgical intensive care unit of a tertiary care teaching hospital of North India

Epidemiology of Candida colonization in medical surgical intensive care unit of a tertiary care teaching hospital of North India Afzal Azim1, Armin Ahmed2, Arvind Kumar Baronia1, Reema Yadav3, Preeti Sharma3, Rungmei S....

Profile of Person Affected by Leprosy with Clinical Relapse among in High Endemic State of India

Profile of Person Affected by Leprosy with Clinical Relapse among in High Endemic State of India Sunil Vilasrao Gitte1, Chaitanya Nigam1, Ashish B Chakraborty1, Krishnamurty Kamble1, Mukesh Soni1, Rupam Gahlot2 1Regional...

Seroprevalence of Hepatitis B, C and HIV/AIDS in Asylum Seekers in Istanbul

Objective: This study aimed to determine prevalence of hepatitis B, C and HIV/AIDS in asylum seekers in Istanbul, Turkey. Methods: The data about asylum seekers who applied in Istanbul between March 2008 and March 2010...

Mukormikoz öntanılı iki olguda Aspergillus flavus’un neden olduğu akut invaziv rinosinüzit enfeksiyonu

Aspergillus türlerinin neden olduğu akut invaziv fungal rinosinüzit; immünsüprese hastalarda mortaliteye yol açabilir.Rinoserebral mukormikoza klinik olarak benzediğinden mukormikoz ön tanısı almış ancak kültürde etken o...

The ‘Starry Sky’ in Tuberculoma

we have to keep tuberculoma as an important differential of the “starry sky” appearance in the developing countries and a thorough clinical examination is of utmost importance in every such case to avoid misdiagnosis and...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP413389
  • DOI 10.5799/ jmid.328795
  • Views 97
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Ernest Tambo, Jia Tei-Wu, Xiao Ning, Wei Hu, Zhou Xiao-Nong (2017). Impact evaluation of schistosomiasis control into elimination interventions models in P. R. China and Africa. Journal of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 7(2), 104-118. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-413389