Mises à jour récentes

Rejoignez le webinaire GAVI de ce trimestre axé sur l'utilisation de DHIS2 pour les nouvelles distributions de vaccins et les nouveaux vaccins émergents. Depuis octobre 2023, l'OMS recommande l'utilisation programmatique de vaccins antipaludiques pour la prévention du paludisme à P. falciparum chez les enfants vivant dans des zones d'endémie palustre, en priorisant les zones de transmission modérée et élevée. Ce webinaire présentera des exemples d'implémentation réelle illustrant comment les pays abordent ces nouvelles activités et intègrent les nouveaux composants dans leurs programmes élargis de vaccination (PEV) basés sur DHIS2 et dans les systèmes d'information sanitaire nationaux (SISN) DHIS2.

Inscription: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEkfu6hrzIiGtw8g4RNBhZF8NpY9L8iKb_e#/registration

Are you interested in knowing more on DHIS2 for new vaccine deliveries with a focus on Malaria vaccination?

Join this quarter’s Gavi-supported DHIS2 for Immunization webinar focusing on leveraging DHIS2 for new and emerging vaccine deliveries. As of October 2023, WHO recommends the programmatic use of malaria vaccines for the prevention of P. falciparum malaria in children living in malaria-endemic areas, prioritizing areas of moderate and high transmission.

This webinar will feature real implementation examples demonstrating how countries are approaching these new activities and integrating the new components into their DHIS2-based Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) programs and DHIS2 national Health Management Information Systems (HMIS) platforms.

Whether you are a Ministry representative, a country stakeholder, a donor or a global partner, register now for this free event here and you will receive a link to the webinar before the event takes place.

This webinar is organized by HISP-UiO with support from GAVI.

Register here: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZcsf-6rqzorHNLEmcJkhv-CEs9H-rhQF3Ng#/

The COVID-19 emergency and vaccine introduction led countries to invest in new immunization information systems to collect, manage, and use COVID-19 vaccination data. Governments are wondering whether these systems and their new functionalities could be used to support routine immunization objectives, such as improved tracking of immunization defaulters or sending reminder messages. The COVID-19 to routine immunization information system transferability assessment (CRIISTA) framework provides a systematic process for gathering evidence and making recommendations to inform these decisions. This webinar will provide an overview of the framework, key users and use cases, the recommended assessment process, and time for discussion and sharing of experiences. Register here: https://jsi.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Z0OqD_gRR0elQ_K1R0uWjA#/registration

To reduce inequities in immunization we first need to know where they are. Monitoring health inequalities is a basis for targeting interventions and resources where they are needed the most.

The Health Inequality Data Repository is the largest global collection of disaggregated data about health and determinants of health – with about 11 million data points across more than 2000 indicators. These data can be explored directly through the Health Equity Assessment Toolkit (HEAT), an interactive software which facilitates the examination of inequalities and the evaluation of relevant interventions to address them. 

An informational webinar will introduce the WHO Health Inequality Data Repository and demonstrate its use with HEAT. You will hear from global stakeholders who will discuss the importance of the WHO Health Inequality Data Repository within their respective areas of work and across the SDGs.

Event details

Date and time: Thursday 20 April 2023, 13:00-14:15 CET

Registration: https://who.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_IlAhGK9TRDKYTjHlOR6fMA

Event webpage: https://www.who.int/news-room/events/detail/2023/04/20/default-calendar/launch-of-the-health-inequality-data-repository

In 2021, 25 million children missed out on essential vaccines, with childhood immunization falling for the second consecutive year. Increasing routine childhood immunization in low- and middle-income countries (L&MICs) is an urgent challenge. 

We invite you to join as 3ie present and discuss findings from a new Review of Reviews that synthesizes the best available evidence on effective interventions for improving routine child immunization outcomes in L&MICs.

The review, the largest of its kind, assesses the existing evidence on the interventions that are claimed to be effective in addressing the barriers related to access, delivery or demand.

Click here to register for the webinar