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Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ธ.ค. 2019
Established in January 2016 by the 26th Ordinary Assembly of Heads of State and Government and officially launched in January 2017, Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) is a specialized technical institution of the African Union established to support public health initiatives of Member States and strengthen the capacity of their public health institutions to detect, prevent, control and respond quickly and effectively to disease threats.
Africa CDC supports African Union Member States in providing coordinated and integrated solutions to the inadequacies in their public health infrastructure, human resource capacity, disease surveillance, laboratory diagnostics, and preparedness and response to health emergencies and disasters.
Africa CDC supports African Union Member States in providing coordinated and integrated solutions to the inadequacies in their public health infrastructure, human resource capacity, disease surveillance, laboratory diagnostics, and preparedness and response to health emergencies and disasters.
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies || Dec. 12, 2024
Briefing #18
Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with a lesser severity. There are two known clades of the virus: clade I and clade II. The clade I, which is most frequently reported from countries in central Africa, tends to be more severe than clade II.
Visit our website for more: africacdc.org/?s=Mpox
Contact us:
Email: communications@africacdc.org
@AfricaCDC
Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with a lesser severity. There are two known clades of the virus: clade I and clade II. The clade I, which is most frequently reported from countries in central Africa, tends to be more severe than clade II.
Visit our website for more: africacdc.org/?s=Mpox
Contact us:
Email: communications@africacdc.org
@AfricaCDC
มุมมอง: 192
วีดีโอ
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies in Africa || Dec. 5, 2024
มุมมอง 11314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Press briefing #17 Speak: Dr. Jean Kaseya, DG AfricaCDC Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with a lesser severity. There are two known clades of the virus: clade I and clade II. The clade I, which is most frequently reported f...
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies || Nov. 28, 2024
มุมมอง 27828 วันที่ผ่านมา
Press briefing #16 Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with a lesser severity. There are two known clades of the virus: clade I and clade II. The clade I, which is most frequently reported from countries in central Africa, tend...
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies || Nov. 14, 2024
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Weekly Special Press Briefing #15 Speakers: Dr. Jean Kaseya DG, Africa CDC Dr. Sabin Nsanzimana Hon. Minister of Health, Rwanda Dr Ngashi Ngongo, Manager, Incident Mgt. Team, Africa CDC Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with ...
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies | Nov. 7, 2024
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Weekly Special Press Briefing #14 Speakers: Dr. Jean Kaseya DG, Africa CDC Dr Ngashi Ngongo, Manager, Incident Mgt. Team, Dr. Shanelle Hall, Incident Mgt. Team, Africa CDC Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but with a lesser sever...
Special Briefing on Mpox & Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct. 31, 2024
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Weekly Special Press Briefing #13 Speakers: Dr Ngashi Ngongo, Manager, Incident Management Team, AfricaCDC Dr. Yvan Butera, Hon. Minister of State for Health, Rwanda Date: October 31, 2024, Monkeypox is a rare viral zoonotic disease caused by a double stranded DNA virus that belongs to the Orthopoxvirus genus of the Poxviridae family. The disease presents with symptoms similar to smallpox but w...
H.E. DR JEAN KASEYA'S SPEECH @ AFRICA HEALTH TECH SUMMIT 2024 | OCT. 29, 2023
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H.E. DR JEAN KASEYA'S SPEECH @ AFRICA HEALTH TECH SUMMIT 2024 | OCT. 29, 2023
Special Briefing on Mpox & Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct. 24, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox & Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct. 24, 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox and Marburg Outbreak | Oct 17, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox and Marburg Outbreak | Oct 17, 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct. 10 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox & other Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct. 10 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox & Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct 3, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox & Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Oct 3, 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Sept 26, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Sept 26, 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Sept 19, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Sept 19, 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox in Africa | Sept 12 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox in Africa | Sept 12 2024
Africa CDC Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in the Continent | Sept. 6, 2024
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Africa CDC Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in the Continent | Sept. 6, 2024
Dr. Jean Kaseya, Director General of Africa CDC, speaks with NBC News
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Dr. Jean Kaseya, Director General of Africa CDC, speaks with NBC News
Dr Jean Kaseya: Mpox is not just an African Health Problem
มุมมอง 1.2K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr Jean Kaseya: Mpox is not just an African Health Problem
Special Press Briefing on Mpox and Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Aug. 27, 2024
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Special Press Briefing on Mpox and Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Aug. 27, 2024
S.E. Dr Jean Kaseya, Directeur Général, Africa CDC
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S.E. Dr Jean Kaseya, Directeur Général, Africa CDC
Africa CDC Special Briefing on MPOX & Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Aug 20 2024
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Africa CDC Special Briefing on MPOX & Other Health Emergencies in Africa | Aug 20 2024
Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Aug.13, 2024
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Special Briefing on Mpox Outbreak in Africa | Aug.13, 2024
Africa CDC Special Briefing on MPOX and other Health Emergencies on the Continent | Aug. 8, 2024
มุมมอง 1104 หลายเดือนก่อน
Africa CDC Special Briefing on MPOX and other Health Emergencies on the Continent | Aug. 8, 2024
Cholera continues to impact over 340,000 lives across Africa!
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Cholera continues to impact over 340,000 lives across Africa!
Le Journal Afrique du jeudi 20 juin 2024 sur TV5MONDE Cut HD
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Le Journal Afrique du jeudi 20 juin 2024 sur TV5MONDE Cut HD
Jean Kaseya discussed AfricaCDC's vision for vaccine manufacturing on BBC Africa
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Jean Kaseya discussed AfricaCDC's vision for vaccine manufacturing on BBC Africa
Dr Jean Kaseya talks to BBC News about Africa's Health Priorities
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Dr Jean Kaseya talks to BBC News about Africa's Health Priorities
The Africa Centres for Disease Control & Prevention Strengthening Africa’s Public Health #AfricaCDC
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The Africa Centres for Disease Control & Prevention Strengthening Africa’s Public Health #AfricaCDC
Kofi Annan Fellowship Graduation 2024
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Kofi Annan Fellowship Graduation 2024
How did a patient die from hemorrhaging that also was positive for this unknown disease? That is not a sign of malaria
Also last year it was stated by the WHO African Region that it was home to 94% of malaria cases. Then why are more areas of Africa not sick?
If it was malaria then why didn't 100% of the patients tested not have malaria?
How can they say that this is caused by malaria? If all who have been tested don't have malaria? How is it confirmed that this is extreme malaria? And I believe one patient died from hemorrhaging which has nothing to do with malaria. Stop hiding the truth and let the people know!
Additionally why do they keep changing the numbers when it first was revealed there was a higher death rate. The new death rates reduced it to 37?
Lockdown this localization. I don't want a new pandemic coming.
How is it possible that the diagnosis takes that long?
Did you watch the video. It takes 3 days to get there. First set of samples was damaged during transport.
English ?!
You're doing a fantastic job! Could you help me with something unrelated: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
Thank you for the updates
Great Work……! Proud of Africa CDC
Merci énormément pour ce rappel dans le but de protéger les autres et nous même dans des milieux hospitaliers
Very much appreciate your weekly updates. Concise, informative and transparent. Great job under difficult circumstances.
Thank you for the update
Is there any lockdown for africa?
NO. Please check Africa CDC Press releases which informs us re this. Thanks.
Mpox certainly sounds better than Monkey Pox.
Running Sheet - Online meeting held starting at 18.00 CEST Thursday 17/10/2024 from Kigali. In English. 00:00 > Marburg Segment Rwandan Minister of Health, Sabin Nsanzimana. 03:40 We’ve made progress on sequencing. We may issue the report in the coming days. (SL has to leave for an in person meeting) 08:00 Dr. Jean Kaseya, Africa CDC. 08:15 Moderator: Margaret Muigai Edwin, Director for Communication and Public Information - Africa CDC Questions from the Audience "QFTA": PaulDepoju ?, The Lancet. Protection for health care workers. SN answers. MME: "Now Priyanka from the New York Times." 11:50 Prinyanka Runwal corrects "Chemical and Engineering News.' Sara Jerving, Devex 15:40 Question from the Chat Box. 18:35 SN leaves. JK takes over. "Hopefully by 7/11 the Level 3 status can be lifted. Pandemic Fund board meeting after this conference." 20:05 > Mpox Segement Dr. Jean Kaseya, Africa CDC speaking about Mpox in Africa. "Marburg is under control, Mpox isn’t." 23:00 Vaccines... 24:00 2.5 million IDP’s. I will be in Uganda tomorrow, then the DRC. I’m not going to Brazil. Focusing on the continent. We need vaccines for our children. Japan as a a source. Cross border transmission is a major issue. The Dashboard is 90% ready. 38:02 Shanelle Hall, The Yellow House, Copenhagen 42:19 JK: "Accountability. Transparency. We want African countries to contribute." 44:25 Moderator: Margaret Muigai Edwin, Director for Communication and Public Information - Africa CDC. Questions from the Audience "QFTA": Janice Kew, Bloomberg, Johannesberg Carmen Paun, Politico in Brussels 46:45 JK 50:00 Yenew Kedebe, Africa CDC 51:50 Kerry Cullinan, Health Policy Watch, Cape Town. 53:15 Esther Nakkazi, IWMF, Kampala 54:00 JK answering 58:48 Unnamed man speaking. 01:00:54 JK 01:02:00 MME 01:01:08 Closing Remarks by JK. Meeting Thursday next week. 24/10/2024. Thankyou. 😎 Adam Neira Founder of World Peace 2050 Founded in April 2000 Paris - Jerusalem - Melbourne
Thank you very much @AfricaCDC for having organised that weekly press briefing on the Mpox situation in Africa. From N'Djamena in Chad, I learnt a lot🙏🏿👏🏿🙏🏿👏🏿🙏🏿
Great job great work great resilience
@mojisolaayorunde2763 thank you for your kind words
Nigeria in Lagos state was manufacturing yellow fever vaccine sometimes ago
MONKEY POX
My boyfriend drizzy drake gave me monkey pox on my shlong
Shit is called monkeypox, TF?
Yeah 😊
It was a good vision
I am in 11 th grade I aspire to become the director of African CDC in the long run
❤
Promo_SM
Public health of country citizens
We are dedicated to Africa health security the young stars 🌟 are ready
Congratulations..
congratulations my brother. God is with you
You're the best my big brother.
This message from my dear Bro Conrad.your sister Colombe
Congratulations Bro We are so happy to see u celebreting this particulary day We love u so much and continue to praise for others victories.🥰🥰🥰
The live just stopped abruptly.
Its was awesome 💯
This is really impressive and together we can do it for a better health and preparedness and response.
I appreciate the CDC work across the continent. Think about integrating imaging and radiology as well in the CDC programs.
Prompt and effective reponse...Thats what surveillance is about
th-cam.com/video/8uwuVwqs_Lg/w-d-xo.html put this along with the uploading I just sent a few minutes ago thank y'all so much
And the sorounding area
Hurry and get that life out there body please hurry get people and pull there ass out of las Vegas
Yooo it's covid and a crime wave this not funny the dude sitting in front of me needs a good talking too put that loser in the same African prison cell with those 138 doctors and nurses arrested and this person lew Claudette and that psychotic place from providence Rhode island watch how they talk to you they have to be put down watch
The dude that was just talking that mess at that restaurant about a few minutes ago quick extridite that pervert away from me hurry
Dear Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) Many youth professionals discovered with great interest your announcement regarding the opening of applications for the Youth Pre-Conference on the sidelines of the #CPIAH2022. Selected participants looked forward to engaging and collaborating with peers and experts in the public health ecosystem in Kigali. However, we write to express our dismay at the lack of communication and planning in the lead-up to the Africa CDC Youth Pre-Conference. There are 3 issues we would like to adress. Firstly, we received a notification to attend on Sunday 4th December 2022. This is six days later than the 28 November deadline, which was initially communicated. The next email we received was on Friday 9th December, stating that those without flight tickets would not be attending. There had been no communication between the aforementioned two dates from the organizers, largely leaving the majority of participants in the dark. Up to and during the #YPC22, many of us were still able to find flights to Kigali, even at our own expense. Most importantly, there were still flights available for the majority of us to attend the main conference. This begs the question, why you have chosen not to further involve us? Secondly, we believe the continued promotion of the #YPC22 event on social media is misleading. To continue stating that the 200 youth selected from your open competition are in attendance shows a lack of integrity, one of the main values of the Africa CDC. Thirdly, in the last official email, the organizers shared they would avail a link for us to participate online. We never received the link. We were surprised to discover by ourselves a TH-cam streaming link! This further robbed us of the chance to actively participate in the conference, which we are unable to attend due to no fault of our own. This has resulted in many losses because some people had to take unpaid leave; others had to travel long distances to get closer to the international airport; others received tickets late and could not travel because of very short notice; some postponed major official events. And very surprisingly, some did not even receive the notification email stating they had been selected, although their names appear on the list of selected candidates! As you will have seen from all of our applications, we are a group of eager young Africans on a mission to improve the health of our people. We believe in the collaboration of youth and organizations such as the CDC Africa. However, your professionalism must be of a high standard. The organization of this conference did not reflect those standards as it continues to ignore calls and written communication to them. Hereby we demand the following: 1. Formal acknowledgement of the colossal blunder and open apology to all affected; 2. A full after-action review of the preconference. 3. How the participants that physically attended the #YPC22 were selected?
Dear Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) Many youth professionals discovered with great interest your announcement regarding the opening of applications for the Youth Pre-Conference on the sidelines of the #CPIAH2022. Selected participants looked forward to engaging and collaborating with peers and experts in the public health ecosystem in Kigali. However, we write to express our dismay at the lack of communication and planning in the lead-up to the Africa CDC Youth Pre-Conference. There are 3 issues we would like to adress. Firstly, we received a notification to attend on Sunday 4th December 2022. This is six days later than the 28 November deadline, which was initially communicated. The next email we received was on Friday 9th December, stating that those without flight tickets would not be attending. There had been no communication between the aforementioned two dates from the organizers, largely leaving the majority of participants in the dark. Up to and during the #YPC22, many of us were still able to find flights to Kigali, even at our own expense. Most importantly, there were still flights available for the majority of us to attend the main conference. This begs the question, why you have chosen not to further involve us? Secondly, we believe the continued promotion of the #YPC22 event on social media is misleading. To continue stating that the 200 youth selected from your open competition are in attendance shows a lack of integrity, one of the main values of the Africa CDC. Thirdly, in the last official email, the organizers shared they would avail a link for us to participate online. We never received the link. We were surprised to discover by ourselves a TH-cam streaming link! This further robbed us of the chance to actively participate in the conference, which we are unable to attend due to no fault of our own. This has resulted in many losses because some people had to take unpaid leave; others had to travel long distances to get closer to the international airport; others received tickets late and could not travel because of very short notice; some postponed major official events. And very surprisingly, some did not even receive the notification email stating they had been selected, although their names appear on the list of selected candidates! As you will have seen from all of our applications, we are a group of eager young Africans on a mission to improve the health of our people. We believe in the collaboration of youth and organizations such as the CDC Africa. However, your professionalism must be of a high standard. The organization of this conference did not reflect those standards as it continues to ignore calls and written communication to them. Hereby we demand the following: 1. Formal acknowledgement of the colossal blunder and open apology to all affected; 2. A full after-action review of the preconference. 3. How the participants that physically attended the #YPC22 were selected?
Dear Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) Many youth professionals discovered with great interest your announcement regarding the opening of applications for the Youth Pre-Conference on the sidelines of the #CPIAH2022. Selected participants looked forward to engaging and collaborating with peers and experts in the public health ecosystem in Kigali. However, we write to express our dismay at the lack of communication and planning in the lead-up to the Africa CDC Youth Pre-Conference. There are 3 issues we would like to adress. Firstly, we received a notification to attend on Sunday 4th December 2022. This is six days later than the 28 November deadline, which was initially communicated. The next email we received was on Friday 9th December, stating that those without flight tickets would not be attending. There had been no communication between the aforementioned two dates from the organizers, largely leaving the majority of participants in the dark. Up to and during the #YPC22, many of us were still able to find flights to Kigali, even at our own expense. Most importantly, there were still flights available for the majority of us to attend the main conference. This begs the question, why you have chosen not to further involve us? Secondly, we believe the continued promotion of the #YPC22 event on social media is misleading. To continue stating that the 200 youth selected from your open competition are in attendance shows a lack of integrity, one of the main values of the Africa CDC. Thirdly, in the last official email, the organizers shared they would avail a link for us to participate online. We never received the link. We were surprised to discover by ourselves a TH-cam streaming link! This further robbed us of the chance to actively participate in the conference, which we are unable to attend due to no fault of our own. This has resulted in many losses because some people had to take unpaid leave; others had to travel long distances to get closer to the international airport; others received tickets late and could not travel because of very short notice; some postponed major official events. And very surprisingly, some did not even receive the notification email stating they had been selected, although their names appear on the list of selected candidates! As you will have seen from all of our applications, we are a group of eager young Africans on a mission to improve the health of our people. We believe in the collaboration of youth and organizations such as the CDC Africa. However, your professionalism must be of a high standard. The organization of this conference did not reflect those standards as it continues to ignore calls and written communication to them. Hereby we demand the following: 1. Formal acknowledgement of the colossal blunder and open apology to all affected; 2. A full after-action review of the preconference. 3. How the participants that physically attended the #YPC22 were selected?