Malaria and GHS overview (Co-Creation).pdf

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USAID/RDMA Thailand HIV Key Population Civil Society Organization (KP-CSO) Leadership Activity
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72048624RFI00002
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The document provided is a Request for Information (RFI) issued by the United States Agency for International Development, Regional Development Mission for Asia (USAID/RDMA) to gather information to support the design of the "Thailand HIV Key Population Civil Society Organization (KP-CSO) Leadership" activity.

The RFI seeks feedback on the Concept of the Activity, responses to USAID's questions, and expressions of interest from organizations legally registered in Thailand that may be interested in submitting a proposal or application once the Request for Proposal or Notice of Funding Opportunity is issued. USAID/RDMA also requests capability statements from interested organizations. The RFI is issued solely for planning purposes and does not constitute a solicitation or request for proposal/application. The RFI indicates that comments and questions should be submitted to the Regional Agreement Officer by the provided email address.

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Malaria U.S. President’s Malaria

Initiative (PMI)

● The Greater Mekong Subregion is the epicenter for antimalarial drug resistance and artemisinin resistance has been detected in all GMS countries.

● In response, shifting from malaria control to malaria elimination, i.e. from treating the disease to active case identification and tracking.

● Reaching the most vulnerable and hard-to-reach groups (migrants, forest-goers, ethnic minorities, military, school-age children etc.)

● Waning technical and programmatic expertise within the National Malaria Program at all levels as countries move towards decentralization and integration of services

● Mitigating the impact of COVID-19 on malaria activities, especially case/foci investigations and follow-up

● Political instability, climate change, environmental disturbances, Plasmodium knowlesi

Malaria - Key Issues in the region

Regional Program focuses on:

1. Strengthening capacity to monitor therapeutic efficacy of antimalarial drugs and resistance through regional technical assistance support (Thailand, Lao PDR, and Viet Nam, [Burma and Cambodia]) and ensuring quality of malaria diagnostics

2. Enhancing malaria surveillance systems for data quality and use to accelerate malaria elimination (Thailand and Lao PDR)

3. Strengthening supply chain systems and filling commodity gaps due to outbreaks and/or other unanticipated events (Thailand and Lao PDR)

4. Coordinating with regional donors and partners including:

– Global Fund and Regional Steering Committee (RSC), France and Australia

– Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

– Asia-Pacific Leaders Malaria Alliance (APLMA)

– Asia-Pacific Malaria Elimination Network (APMEN)

– Asian Collaborative Training Network for Malaria (ACTMalaria)

PMI Mekong - Regional Program

Data source: Mekong Malaria Elimination / NMCPs

Regional malaria networks strengthened:

- Global Fund

- Regional Steering

Committee

- Regional CSO Platform Cross-border collaboration enhanced:

- USAID-TICA Strategic

Partnership to strengthen entomology and foci investigation in Laos

Top 3 Accomplishments: Malaria Resources mobilized through new

Private-Public

Partnership with

Rotary Club

Global Health Security

(GHS)

Kate Bond Senior Global Health Security Advisor

Karoon (Kor) Chanachai Regional Animal Health Advisor

Global Health Security Team at RDMA

Tosapol (Palm) Dejyong Project Management Specialist

(Global Health Security)

Source: Karesh, 2012, Lancet 380 p 1936 Source:

https://www.amr.gov.au/resources/infographic-how-antibiotic-resistance-can-spread

Source: CDC, 2018

Prepare/Cross-cutting

● Improve multisectoral and multilateral collaboration

● Human resources

● Risk communication & community engagement

Special areas

●AMR

●Points of Entry (PoEs)

Prevent

● Biosafety and biosecurity

Respond

● Support multi-sectoral outbreak response and ensure faster response

Detect

● Strengthen disease surveillance (Detect emerging, endemic and AMR threats)

● National laboratory system

USAID/RDMA

Priority areas

Goal: Occurrence and severity of epidemics, pandemics and other emerging infectious diseases (EIDs), and Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) threats prevented and mitigated

Global Health Security (GHS)

National capacities are assessed based on Joint External Evaluation scores comprised of key systems components.

Program targets are prioritized based on these scores and national government priorities.

In Thailand, risk of zoonotic spillover is linked to the density of wildlife reservoirs and the extent of contact between wildlife, arthropod vectors, domestic animals and humans.

Risk communication and community awareness (RCCE) is one of the core capacities countries have committed to develop to prevent the spread of diseases as required under the International Health Regulations;

RCCE is defined as real-time exchange of information, recommendations, and opinions between experts and/or officials and people who face a threat (risk) to their survival, health, or economic or social well-being.

Social Behavior Change (SBC) approaches help disrupt the transmission pathways of zoonotic diseases like Nipah Virus and avian influenza, as well as re-emerging vector-borne infectious diseases such as malaria.

By fostering community engagement and implementing proactive public health strategies, communities can collectively mitigate the spread of zoonotic and reemerging infectious diseases and safeguard public health.

Thank You

Questions

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