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Outcome
12. Factores de riesgo para enfermedades transmisibles
Enfermedades Transmisibles
12. Factores de riesgo para enfermedades transmisibles
Presupuesto
Approved Budget - New
26.8
U$S MILLONES
Priority

Alto

Proposed Budget - New
27.0
U$S MILLONES
Related Outputs and Indicators
  • 12.1.a. Number of countries and territories that have campaigns on antimicrobial resistance and rational use aimed at the general public and at professional sectors
  • 12.2.a. Number of countries and territories with active programs to control antimicrobial resistance through scaling up of infection prevention and control and provision of water, sanitation, and hygiene in health facilities
  • 12.3.a. Number of countries and territories with an established multisectoral coordinating mechanism to oversee national strategies to combat antimicrobial resistance
  • 12.4.a. Number of countries and territories that annually provide laboratory-based data on antimicrobial resistance
  • 12.5.a. Number of countries and territories reporting participation of communities in the response to HIV, TB, STIs, and viral hepatitis
  • 12.6.a. Number of NID-endemic countries and territories that use the framework of the WHO WASH-NTD strategy as part of their national or subnational approach to tackle NIDs
  • 12.7.a. Number of countries and territories that have in place or under implementation intersectoral mandatory risk-based regulatory mechanisms, food monitoring and foodborne disease surveillance systems, or any other practice to protect public health
  • 12.8.a. Number of countries and territories that have programs to prevent or mitigate zoonotic diseases and snake/arthropod envenoming
  • 12.9.a. Number of countries and territories with integrated territorial actions for prevention, control, and/or surveillance of vector-borne transmission of Trypanosoma cruzi
How the secretariat will deliver

Key Technical Cooperation Interventions

  • Mejorar el liderazgo
    • Increase access to interventions against zoonotic diseases, especially to prevent transmission from infected animals to people, and against snake/arthropod envenoming, with a One Health approach.
  • Support countries
    • Implement and/or scale up interventions to increase civil society participation in HIV, TB, and viral hepatitis response toward elimination, including service provision.
    • Foster capacity at country level for the prevention of blood transmission of Chagas disease and for management and clinical care of chronic patients
    • Develop and strengthen country capacities to monitor AMR in bloodstream infections; foster implementation of antimicrobial stewardship and infection prevention and control programs aimed at containing AMR; and promote behavior change based on a better knowledge of AMR under the One Health approach.
    • Provide technical cooperation and support Member States to develop and implement effective strategies to increase vaccination coverage, especially for hard-to-reach populations and communities, and continue activities to control, eradicate, and eliminate vaccine-preventable diseases.
    • Provide technical cooperation and support Member States to build capacities to integrate the Global Strategy on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) into their NID interventions as a means of accelerating and sustaining progress on neglected tropical diseases.
  • Produce technical products on norms and standards, data, and research
    • Develop strategies for control of domestic infestation by the main triatomine vector species or by the substitute vector.
    • Develop interventions to strengthen national food control systems, with a multisectoral approach, to prevent foodborne illnesses, including infections produced by resistant pathogens.