Guide: WHO guidelines on Good Participatory Practice for Trials of Emerging Pathogens (GPP-EP)
by Mesh Editorial Team, Dr Catherine HankinsGPP-EP were prepared in 2016 by the WHO to support prevention and treatment trials of emerging (and re-emerging) pathogens that were likely to cause severe outbreaks. The guidelines address how to engage community stakeholders and promote ethical standards throughout the research process.
Published Report: Research in global health emergencies
by Mesh Editorial Team, Nuffield Council on BioethicsThis Nuffield Council on Bioethics report from January 2020 contains the findings of a two year in-depth inquiry. The aim was to identify ways in which research can be undertaken ethically during emergencies, in order to promote the contribution that ethically-conducted research can make to improving current and future emergency preparedness and response.
Literature: The Communication and Community Engagement Response to Ebola, 2014-2015: Evidence and Lessons for Future Global Health Crises
by Mesh Editorial Team, D. Nabarro et al, 2017Report: Ebola Strategic Framework
by International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, Mesh Editorial TeamLiterature: Building the legacy of Ebola: Survivors, health systems and a blueprint for research and development
by The WHO, Mesh Editorial TeamAcademic Literature: Word of Mouth: Learning from Polio Communication and Community Engagement Initiatives - Insights and Ideas to Accelerate Action on Other Development Issues
by USAID Maternal Child Survival Program, Mesh Editorial TeamVideo: ISNTD: Sustaining Vaccines Confidence in a Post-truth Era - panel discussion highlights
by Mesh Editorial TeamAcademic Literature: Conventional Wisdom versus Actual Outcomes: Challenges in the Conduct of an Ebola Vaccine Trial in Liberia during the International Public Health Emergency
by Larson et al 2017, Mesh Editorial TeamThis paper is an assessment of a phase II, randomized controlled trial of an Ebola vaccine undertaken in Liberia during the 2014-15 West African outbreak.