COVID-19: ¿Podemos realmente aprender de brotes pasados?

Featuring: Prof. Karl Blanchet, CERAH Geneva; Sharon Abramowitz, PhD, Consultant to UNICEF C4D; Ngozi Erondu, PhD, Global Health Programme, Chatham House; Marc Dubois, PhD, SOAS, University of London || Theme: Synthesizing information from past outbreaks (SARS, H1N1, Ebola) to strengthen governance and response to the COVID-19 pandemic

“COVID-19: Can we really learn from past outbreaks,” the second webinar in Serie semanal de READY sobre el COVID-19 y los contextos humanitarios: intercambio de conocimientos y experiencias, took place on April 8, 2020.

Professor Karl Blanchet from the Geneva Centre for Education and Research in Humanitarian Action and select panelists discuss various lessons from past global infectious disease outbreaks through multiple perspectives and disciplines. From severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in 2005, to H1N1 in 2009, to the recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa, each major outbreak has marked a milestone in the history of infectious diseases. This webinar synthesizes what information has surfaced from these challenges to inform efforts to strengthen governance and response in today’s COVID-19 pandemic.

Moderador: Professor Karl Blanchet, Geneva Centre for Education and Research in Humanitarian Action

Panelistas:

  • Sharon Abramowitz, PhD – Consultant to UNICEF C4D
  • Ngozi Erondu, PhD – Associate Fellow, Global Health Programme, Chatham House
  • Marc Dubois, PhD – Independent Humanitarian Consultant and Senior Fellow at SOAS, University of London

We will be holding follow-up discussions on READY’s discussion forum shortly.

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United States Agency for International Development Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health, Save the Children, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, UK Med, EcoHealth Alliance, Mercy Malaysia

Este sitio web es posible gracias al generoso apoyo del pueblo estadounidense a través de la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional (USAID). READY está dirigido por Save the Children en asociación con el Centro Johns Hopkins para la Salud Humanitaria, el Centro Johns Hopkins para Programas de Comunicación, UK-Med, EcoHealth Alliance y Mercy Malaysia. Los contenidos del sitio son responsabilidad de READY y no reflejan necesariamente las opiniones de USAID o del gobierno de los Estados Unidos.