Prevention and Control of Avian Flu in Small-scale Poultry
SummaryText
from the Introduction of the English version for Vietnamese veterinary
paraprofessionals:
"This guide has been developed to ensure that adequate information is available for poultry smallholders in South East Asia for them to better prevent and control Avian Flu.
The information is specifically intended to backyard and small-scale poultry production units. The guide therefore emphasizes on simple and inexpensive measures for disease prevention and control.
However, this guide cannot be made available to the millions of poultry smallholders in the near future. It has therefore be decided to combine in this guide both information for poultry owners and information for veterinary paraprofessionals ("paravets"), and to distribute this guide to paravets, since they represent the major provider of animal health service to livestock smallholders, and therefore can better spread the message.
Ideally this guide should be distributed by the staff of the District Veterinary Station (DVS) during a meeting gathering all paravets from the villages / communes of the district. This meeting should be the occasion to discuss the contents of the guide, so that when Avian Flu is suspected in the district or nearby, both paravets and DVS have already discussed the issues."
Table of contents
Cambodia - English version [PDF]
Indonesian Bahasa version [PDF]
Kyrgyz version [PDF]
Lao version [PDF]
Russian version [PDF]
Spanish version [PDF]
Vietnam - English version [PDF]
Vietnam - French Version [PDF]
Vietnamese version [PDF]
"This guide has been developed to ensure that adequate information is available for poultry smallholders in South East Asia for them to better prevent and control Avian Flu.
The information is specifically intended to backyard and small-scale poultry production units. The guide therefore emphasizes on simple and inexpensive measures for disease prevention and control.
However, this guide cannot be made available to the millions of poultry smallholders in the near future. It has therefore be decided to combine in this guide both information for poultry owners and information for veterinary paraprofessionals ("paravets"), and to distribute this guide to paravets, since they represent the major provider of animal health service to livestock smallholders, and therefore can better spread the message.
Ideally this guide should be distributed by the staff of the District Veterinary Station (DVS) during a meeting gathering all paravets from the villages / communes of the district. This meeting should be the occasion to discuss the contents of the guide, so that when Avian Flu is suspected in the district or nearby, both paravets and DVS have already discussed the issues."
Table of contents
- Introduction
- The Disease
- What is Biosecurity?
- What to do to protect a farm when there is no outbreak in the province or in the country?
- What to do to protect a farm when there are outbreaks reported in the country or in the province?
- What to do when there is high mortality on the farm?
- Protection of human beings
- Paravets and District Veterinary Station: a key partnership to fight Avian Flu
Cambodia - English version [PDF]
Indonesian Bahasa version [PDF]
Kyrgyz version [PDF]
Lao version [PDF]
Russian version [PDF]
Spanish version [PDF]
Vietnam - English version [PDF]
Vietnam - French Version [PDF]
Vietnamese version [PDF]
Languages
English, Vietnamese, French, Lao, Russian, Spanish, Kyrgyz, Bahasa
Number of Pages
Length varies - between 35 and 50.
Source
Email from Susan Zimicki to The Communication Initiative, March 10 2006, the FAO Agriculture Department, Animal Production and Health Division - Avian Influenza Information Resources webpage, the AVSF website, and email from Seth Nickerson to The Communication Initiative, May 22 2006.
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