Abramowitz, S.

Bardosh, K.

Cremers, L.

de Vries, D.

Kinsman, J.

Stellmach, D.

Thorlie, A.

English

Social science capacity has made some advance from where it was just a few years ago when efforts were more ad hoc and fragmented; however, new projects are either short-term investments with limited reach or small initial investments, and they are not sufficiently integrated with existing epidemic preparedness and response systems. These need to be urgently leveraged and expanded upon, and supported with a similar level of investment to allied disciplines such as epidemiology, disease modelling and virology.Through a broad consultation, analysis and reflection process, this report analyses the contemporary knowledge, infrastructure and funding gaps that hinder the full potential of social sciences in epidemic response and presents a roadmap for addressing them

International Migration, Integration and Social Cohesion online publications

Towards People-Centered Epidemic Preparedness and Response:From Knowledge to Action

https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/37401963/GloPID_R_2019_Towards_people_centred_epidemic_preparedness_response.pdf

Towards People-Centered Epidemic Preparedness and Response:From Knowledge to Action

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

International Migration, Integration and Social Cohesion online publications