Proper documentation and subsequent epidemiological analysis is a vital part of any surveillance and the basis for regular reporting to national and international institutions including neighboring countries. Those activities are essential to translate the results obtained and related data collated into concise information to support policy decisions by responsible authorities and policy makers. A crucial prerequisite is the creation of a country-specific rabies database.
5.1 What do I do with the data / information collated?
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Sections
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SURVEILLANCE BLUEPRINT
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Introduction
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Rabies Surveillance
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Minimum requirements for adequate rabies surveillance
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Laboratory rabies diagnosis
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Epidemiological analyses
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5.1 What do I do with the data / information collated?
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5.2 Why is a national rabies database necessary?
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5.3 Who is in charge of setting up and maintaining a database?
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5.4 How do I set up a database?
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5.5 Why conduct an epidemiological analysis?
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5.6 Why map rabies cases and negatives?
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5.7 What does an animal rabies case tell you in an epidemiological context?
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5.8 Are there challenges in rabies surveillance?
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5.9 What additional data can be collected to support rabies surveillance?
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Reporting, dissemination and communication
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Introduction
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