Communicable disease epidemiological profile: Sri Lanka

The Communicable Disease Epidemiological Country Profile series was conceived and developed by the World Health Organization team for Disease Control in Humanitarian Emergencies (DCE). The aim is to provide up-to-date information on the major communicable disease threats faced by the resident and displaced populations in emergency-affected countries. The information provided is designed for use in developing public health strategy, and in prioritizing and coordinating communicable disease control activities between all agencies working in such countries. Diseases have been included in this document because of their high burden or epidemic potential for Sri Lanka, or because they are (re)emerging diseases; that is, important but neglected tropical diseases subject to global elimination or eradication.

http://whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2010/WHO_HSE_GAR_DCE_2010.7_eng.pdf?ua=1
http://whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2010/WHO_HSE_GAR_DCE_2010.7_eng.pdf?ua=1

Are you sure you want to delete this "resource"?
This item will be deleted immediately. You cannot undo this action.

Related Resources

Other type of resource
14 Aug 2018
The Flood Resilience Alliance (2013 -2017) is a five-year partnership that set out to develop a model that would deliver effective community flood resilience programmes at scale and contribute to shaping the flood resilience agenda of policy-mak...
Tags: Other type of resource, Climate Change Adaptation, Flood
Guidance material
16 Jul 2020
This technical guidance highlights how the COVID-19 pandemic may undermine the resilience of communities and individuals affected by the primary and secondary effects of a hazard, as well as how a particular hazard may seriously worsen the conditions...
Tags: Guidance material, COVID-19 (Coronavirus), Post-Disaster Recovery, Resilience and Disaster Risk Management
Video
20 Jul 2015
Chikungunya is similar to Dengue, but the fever and joint pain are more intense in the case of Chikungunya.Chikungunya cannot affect the same person twice.There is no vaccine.Generally it does not cause death, but more vulnerable persons and those w...
Tags: Video, Communicable Disease, Public Awareness and Public Education, Risk Assessment
Scroll to Top