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Rabies Surveillance
[en]Trapped Mongoose - photo GARC [fr]Mangouste piégé - photo GARC
All articles published in this section:
- 2.1. What do we need to know to establish adequate rabies surveillance?
- 2.1.1 Why is rabies surveillance important?
- 2.1.2 The epidemiology of rabies
- 2.1.3 What is rabies surveillance?
- 2.1.4 What is rabies incidence?
- 2.1.5 What is passive rabies surveillance?
- 2.1.6 What is active rabies surveillance?
- 2.1.7 What is enhanced rabies surveillance?
- 2.1.8 Which form of surveillance is best suited for rabies?
- 2.1.9 Why can we not assess incidence using other data?
- 2.1.10 What other sources of epidemiological information are available?
- 2.1.11 Who is responsible for implementing rabies surveillance?
- 2.2. Human rabies surveillance
- 2.2.1 What are the components of human rabies surveillance?
- 2.2.2 Why is laboratory confirmation needed to make rabies surveillance in humans reliable?
- 2.2.3 What else do I need to keep in mind for human rabies surveillance?
- 2.2.4 Why do human rabies surveillance and post-exposure prophylaxis go hand in hand?
- 2.3. Animal rabies surveillance
- 2.3.1. What does animal rabies surveillance comprise of?
- 2.3.2 Are there any specific target species?
- 2.3.3 Is there a need to include other species?
- 2.3.4. Do we need a minimum sample size for effective animal rabies surveillance?
- 2.3.5 What are indicator animals?
- 2.3.6 Why is testing of healthy animals of no value?
- 2.3.7 How should sampling be conducted?
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