Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 International Foodborne Disease Outbreaks and Global Early Warning Systems Dr Danilo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The epidemic intelligence meeting Katrine Borgen Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology Norwegian Institute of Public Health EpiTrain V, Vilnius.
Advertisements

1 The International Health Regulations and Aviation Operations Cairo FAL Meeting, March 2004 William Cocksedge, IHR Revision Project WHO Geneva.
Dr. Katrin Kohl Medical Officer Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Public Health Events and International Health Regulations Emerging Infectious.
SEARO –CSR Early Warning and Surveillance System Module Event-based Surveillance.
World Health Organization
Global Food Education and Food Safety
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza IN EGYPT Presentation by Prof. Dr. Hamed Samaha CVO, GOVS HPAI Technical Meeting Rome, June.
Avian Influenza: The Challenge to Africa and USAID’s Response March 7, 2006 Southern Africa Regional Workshop on Notifiable Avian Influenza.
Public Health Event Reporting: Lecture Template
Ebola Virus Disease Crisis in Western Africa Dr Marcos Espinal Director, Communicable Diseases and Health Analysis Washington DC, 24 September 2014.
-NEW EDUCATIONAL PATWAY FOR GLOBAL PUBLIC HEALTH SECURITY- (2) South Eastern Europe (SEE) PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS SUPERCOURSE NETWORK Elisaveta Stikova,
Workshop: The State of National Governance Relative to the International Health Regulations (2005) Australia Ottawa, Canada, September 2006.
Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Foodborne Diseases Integrating efforts from feed to food Dr Danilo Lo Fo Wong.
DR. CHRISTINA RUNDI MINISTRY OF HEALTH, MALAYSIA.
Epidemiological Surveillance & Control of CDs in Turkey European Commission. Republic of Turkey, Ministry of Health. WHO Regional Office for Europe 1 Strengthening.
I National Food safety control systems High level Breakfast Meeting for the World Health Day Cerebrations Theme: Food Safety for Good Health By: Dr. Jane.
The Quality Management System
HealthSanté CanadaCanada Influenza Prevention and Control in Canada Arlene King, MD, MHSc, FRCPC Director, Immunization and Respiratory Infections Division,
World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) Creation of the Office International des Epizooties (OIE) World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) Creation.
Summary Findings and Recommendations Stakeholder Meeting DMSc Building 6 th November 2009.
Strategic Health Policy Directions in Refugee Resettlement Joy Baldwin Medical Services Branch Citizenship and Immigration Canada Vancouver B.C. February.
LEGAL CAPACITY FOR STATES-PARTIES TO THE IHR (2005) INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (2005) - STATE PARTY PROVISIONS & GOVERNANCE.
Progress Report Global Pandemic Preparedness Beijing Conference January 2006 Dr Margaret Chan Assistant Director-General Communicable Diseases Representative.
WHO COLLABORATION | September 13, | WHO Indonesia Collaboration with Animal Health.
Department of Food Safety, Zoonoses and Foodborne Diseases, World Health Organization 1 Food Safety in the 21 st century: Global intelligence 2010 WHO.
Improving the Safety of Food International aspects
DPG HEALTH MEETING USAID CONFERENCE ROOM 6 NOVEMBER 2013 International Health Regulation (2005)
Policy developments since Istanbul F.Branca Regional Adviser Nutrition and Food Security EU Platform on Diet, Physical Activity and Health Brussels, 4.
Global Disease Detection India Centre National Centre for Disease Control (Directorate General of Health Services)
Global Foodborne Infections Network (GFN) Building capacity to detect, control and prevent foodborne and other enteric infections from farm to table National.
Dr. Maria Almiron Epidemic Alert and Response Team Communicable Diseases Proyect Public Health Emergency Management in the Region.
SEARO –CSR Early Warning and Surveillance System Module International Health Regulations and EWAR.
“We work to prevent and are prepared to respond to threats to our health and safety through coordinated efforts across the country and around the world.”
CAPSCA Europe workshop, Paris, France, September 2011 Legislative aspects for IHR implementation at airports Thomas Hofmann Division of Communicable.
International Food Safety Authorities Network (INFOSAN)
Can the Application of the International Health Regulations to Antimicrobial Resistance Events Help to Preserve Antimicrobials? AMR 1, abstract N° 406.
EPIDEMIOLOGY DENGUE, MALARIA Priority Areas for Planning Dengue Emergency Response 1. Establish a multisectoral dengue action committee.
Third OIE Global Conference on Animal Welfare Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia The OIE PVS Pathway Dr. Mariela Varas OIE International Trade Department.
ASDPE Asia Pacific Strategy for Emerging Diseases (2010) and Influenza Activities Health Security and Emergencies (DSE) WHO Western Pacific Regional Office.
Central Asia Regional Health Security Workshop George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies April 2012, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.
Communicable Disease Surveillance and Response, WHO Avian Influenza Credit: WHO Viet Nam.
Trends of Foodborne Diseases at Dubai 2006 – 2010 Dr. Fatma Al Attar M.D,ABFM,MRCGP Head of Preventive Services Section.
Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology (DSE) – WHO Indonesia 1 |1 | International Health Regulations (2005) and EWARS Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA, MPH Disease.
International Health Regulations (IHR) Dr. Ibrahim Gosadi & Dr. Salwa Tayel Family & Community MedicineDepartment May_
WHO / World Bank videoconference 19 September 2008
DADF-NIC. Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries, New Delhi State Veterinary Services Directorate District Veterinary Services.
PHEIC & Decision Instrument Dr Reuben Samuel WHO Country Office - India.
Public Health Laboratory Department of Public Health Ministry of Health National Early Warning Alert Response Surveillance (NEWARS) Sonam.
UNCLASSIFIED Pandemic Influenza and Regional Emerging Diseases Strengthening the National Bio-Surveillance System Douglas Searles LT, MSC, USN Chief, Technical.
ASDPE International Health Regulations (IHR 2005) Laboratory and Zoonosis update Dr Richard Brown, WHO Thailand Workshop on Laboratory Diagnosis for Zoonotic.
ECDC role in public health crisis --- ECDC public health event operation plan Preparedness and response unit Improved co-ordination and support to response.
Distribution and occurrence of foodborne illness FS
(CAREC) PAHO/WHO Serving 21 Member Countries in the English and Dutch Speaking Caribbean IHR: Responsibilities and Status of Implementation in CAREC member.
World Organisation for Animal Health. 2 «Global and Regional Perspective » «Global and Regional Perspective » Dr Bernard Vallat Director General International.
One Health Meeting in the African Region, Libreville, Gabon, November 2012 Zoonotic Diseases in the African Region Dr. Benido Impouma EPR Regional.
GLOBAL HEALTH By Maressa Rodgers. Goal Improve public health and strengthen U.S. national security through global disease detection, response, prevention,
One Health meeting Day one summary report Rapporteurs Cameroon and Uganda 12 Nov 2012.
Legislative aspects for IHR implementation at airports
International Health Regulations (IHR)
International Health Regulations (IHR)
IHR: the framework for preparedness and response
Outline Responsible authorities for reporting under the IHR
World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)
World Health Organization
World Organisation for Animal Health
The role of the OIE in biological threat reduction
Workshop for OIE National Focal Points for Wildlife
Outline Background and overview IHR NFP operational framework
Avian Influenza Prevention and Control from an OIE Perspective
Good Governance of Animal Health Systems
Presentation transcript:

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 International Foodborne Disease Outbreaks and Global Early Warning Systems Dr Danilo Lo Fo Wong

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009

International foodborne disease outbreaks: Rapid spread worldwide by movement of food

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 SARS OUTBREAK, 2003: Rapid spread worldwide by movement of people

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 New Influenza A (H1N1), 2009: Rapid spread worldwide by movement of people

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Globalisation of Trade : “The World on your Plate” Herb Butter: Salted butter Garlic puree Garlic salt Lemon Parsley Pepper Water Chicken Breast Chicken Breast: Chicken Batter: Flour Water Bread Crumb: Bread crumb Rape-seed oil - Ireland - China, USA, Spain - USA - France, UK - Indonesia - Ireland - Ireland, Belgium UK, France etc. - Belgium, France - Ireland - Ireland, UK - EU, Australia Eastern Europe Chicken Kiev Courtesy A. Reilly, FSAI, Ireland

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Food safety Public health priorities Polio Malaria Tuberculosis Food security Environment Climate change HIV/AIDS Cancer Tobacco Nutrition Influenza Diabetes Substance abuse

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Surveillance of Foodborne Diseases Reported human cases What we know What we need to know Actual human disease burden Reported human cases

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Comparative Risk Assessment Foodbor ne disease?

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 WHO Initiative to Estimate the Global Burden of Foodborne Diseases (FBD) Why? –Because information on burden of FBD from all causes is poor –To assist policy makers to assess effectiveness of prevention and interventions What? –Estimation of current morbidity, disability and mortality of FBD –Development of tools for countries to conduct BoD studies How? –Foodborne Disease Burden Epidemiology Reference Group (FERG) –Time frame of ~ 5 years Outcome? –Global report and global atlas –Country Burden of Disease studies

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 International Health Regulations (2005)

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 The International Health Regulations (2005) ●Old IHR (1969) only covered Yellow Fever, Cholera and Plague ●New IHR (2005) include all public health emergencies of international concern - including those caused by food ●IHR (2005) entered into force on 15 June 2007 ●All WHO Member States are obliged to declare all public health emergencies of international concern to WHO ●Each country has a national IHR focal point

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 What do the IHR call for? Strengthened national capacity for surveillance and control, including in travel and transport Prevention, alert and response to international public health emergencies Global partnership and international collaboration Rights, obligations and procedures, and progress monitoring

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 IHR (2005) Key Surveillance Obligations and Functions of Countries Notification of all events in State which may constitute a public health emergency of international concern Reporting of public health risks in other States: imported/exported human cases, contaminated/infected vectors, and contaminated goods Verification on request to WHO on status of alleged public health events reported from sources other than notifications/consultations

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Optional Consultations with WHO on non-notifiable events Information sharing to WHO of all relevant public health information on unexpected/unusual events within territory, which may constitute a PHEIC Development/maintenance of core surveillance/response capacities: Domestic detection/assessment/reporting and international reporting IHR (2005) Key Surveillance Obligations and Functions of Countries

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009

International Food Safety Authorities Network INFOSAN

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 INFOSAN A global network of national food safety authorities that… Promotes the exchange of important food safety information globally Responds to international food safety events and requests for assistance Helps countries strengthen their capacity to manage food safety risks

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 WHO surveillance and response systems Structure of the INFOSAN Network INFOSAN Secretariat Advisory Board National INFOSAN Focal Points Information Dissemination National INFOSAN Emergency Contact Point Emergency response

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 INFOSAN International Food Safety Authorities Network INFOSAN International Food Safety Authorities Network INFOSAN Focal point in Food Safety Authority Counterparts across the farm to table continuum INFOSAN Focal point in Agriculture Sector INFOSAN Focal point in Health Sector INFOSAN Focal point in Trade Sector INFOSAN Focal point in other Sectors

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 INFOSAN Information Notes Practical and Accurate Information on Current and Emerging Food Safety Issues Designed for Capacity Building and Action by INFOSAN Members Examples –Avian Influenza –Food Allergies –Contamination of Fresh Spinach –Nanotechnology

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009

WHO surveillance and response systems Structure of the INFOSAN Network INFOSAN Secretariat Advisory Board National INFOSAN Focal Points Information Dissemination National INFOSAN Emergency Contact Point Emergency response

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 The International Health Regulations and INFOSAN Formal / Informal information IHR Reports Initial screen Verification Event risk assessment Disseminate public health information Close event Assistance / Response Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) assessment Average 200 per month per month 1-2 per month 1 so far

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Examples of INFOSAN Emergency Actions 2007/2008 Dec Angola – in-country assistance Feb Salmonella in Peanut Butter – alert to 70 countries May Melamine in pet food – alert sent to all countries Sep Shigella in baby corn – alert sent to 3 countries Oct Metal pieces in yoghurt – alert sent to 8 countries Nov Rift Valley Fever and risk of importing live animals – alert sent to 5 countries Sep Listeria in soft-cheese – alert sent to 2 countries March Excessive levels of copper, iron and zinc in infant formula– alert sent to 2 countries Sep 2008 – Melamine in milk and milk products – alerts sent to all countries

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Contaminated Infant Formula Melamine added in the primary production sector (milk collection centres) to disguise diluting milk with water 22 of 79 Chinese powdered infant formula producers affected Products from affected producers exported to 5 countries Levels detected range from <0.1 – 2600 mg/kg

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Other products contaminated Other products affected: Milk (powder), yoghurt, biscuits, instant & liquid coffee preparations Egg powder, fresh eggs, animal feed Sodium bicarbonate (raising agent) Exports reported all over the world

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009

INFOSAN Actions Disseminate information to food safety authorities of Member States Collaborate with Chinese authorities to provide technical support and expertise Set up dedicated websites - continuously updated 4 alerts to targeted countries and 11 INFOSAN alert updates issued to INFOSAN network –Regular updates on: lists of contaminated products, analytical methods, laboratories, limits set by authorities Coordinate international alert and response Expert consultation

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Farm to Table Information Sharing Farm Table Animal Slaughter Processing Food product Handling Markets Global Early Warning System for Major Animal Diseases, including Zoonoses (GLEWS) International Food Safety Authorities Network (INFOSAN)

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 GLEWS system GLEWS: formalized FAO/ OIE/ WHO initiative Early Warning Systems linking existing human - veterinary health systems through a common platform. –Zoonotic disease outbreak information –Epidemiological analysis –Triggers appropriate action Desired outcome: –Timely, information driven decision making –Avoided/ decreased zoonotic disease burden –Coherent messages from participating organizations

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 What feeds GLEWS? Types of alert data Rumour Suspected Confirmed GLEWS Outbreak alert Outbreak verification Outbreak assessment Animal health surveillance systems Media Laboratory networks Human health surveillance systems Other networks e.g. trade, economics Individual contacts, including NGOs *diagram not all inclusive

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 GLEWS in WHO Lead focal point in Food Safety, Zoonosis and Foodborne Disease (FOS) Interaction with other programmes e.g. Global Influenza Programme (GIP), Epidemic and Pandemic Alert and Response (EPR) –Alert and Response (ARO) –Biorisk Reduction for Dangerous Pathogens (BDP) Control of Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTD),

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Conclusion Member States need to have the capacity to detect and respond to national food safety issues Member States need to be aware of their responsibilities towards prevention and control of international food safety events as well 'Only if we act together can we respond effectively to international food safety problems and ensure safer food for everyone'' Dr Margaret Chan – Director-General

Foodborne Outbreak Investigation, Hanoi, Vietnam 01 – 05 June 2009 Thank you for your attention