A landmark study from the World Bank and Resolve to Save Lives that measures the broader socio-economic costs of healthcare
worker infections and deaths from COVID-19
Can 7-1-7 increase the number of household contacts of tuberculosis patients on preventive therapy? In four contexts, most contacts were notified quickly, but structural barriers kept some from care.
An infection prevention and control initiative improved COVID-19 infection rates for healthcare workers in Africa, but challenges showed the need for long-term investments in sustainable IPC programs
Nigeria’s latest self-assessment of pandemic preparedness highlights the importance of investment and stakeholder involvement in strengthening health systems, according to the Nigeria CDC.
Effective outbreak response requires sustained investments in health systems—going beyond training to include adequate equipment, space and staffing levels.
We stress the need for global cooperation, leadership, and sustainable financing to address critical gaps in health preparedness revealed by the World Health Organization’s Joint External Evaluation.
Nigeria’s adoption of the World Health Organization’s Joint External Evaluation (JEE) and National Action Plan for Health Security (NAPHS) will strengthen its national health security efforts.
SARS-CoV-2 infections among healthcare workers caused up to 8.38% of health expenditures in five low- and middle-income countries, underscoring a need for stronger protection measures.