2019-2023 Food and Water-Borne Disease Prevention and Control Program (FWBD-PCP) Strategic Plan

2023年8月19日 · The program aims to reduce the burden of food and waterborne diseases through surveillance, diagnosis, treatment, health promotion, and interagency collaboration. It targets populations experiencing diseases like diarrhea, typhoid, hepatitis A, and rotavirus.

Food and Water-Borne Diseases (FWBDs) caused by microorganisms is a large and growing global public health problem. This group of diseases is usually caused by infectious organisms like viruses, bacteria and parasites, and are transmitted from person to person through soiled hands and via food and water contaminated by human.

2020年9月30日 · The FWBD cases (cholera, acute bloody diarrhea, typhoid, rotavirus, hepatitis A) are being reported by the RESU to DOH EB and submitted to the Program in a weekly basis through PIDSR. Other FWBDs are reported in Event Surveillance Reports (ESR).

Waterborne Diseases (FWBD) increases along with poverty and peaks during rainy season and, -. is usually high in areas with poor sanitation and hygienic practices. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the burden of diarrheal diseases alone is \ estimated to cause 1.5 million deaths per year. An estimated 1.1 billion people still lack.

These DOH-approved CPGs shall be used to guide health service delivery, policy-making, health technology assessment, benefit package development, and healthcare curricula updating. It is important to note that CPGs are based on the best available evidence on interventions for different health conditions.

Five major infectious FWBDs under surveillance in the Philippines are acute bloody diarrhea, cholera, rotavirus, hepatitis A, and typhoid. Proper hygiene, access to safe water, safe food handling and preparation, and vaccination programs …

2025年3月5日 · department of health metro manila center for health development 6 barangay road, welfareville compound, barangay addition hills, mandaluyong city, 1550

2023年3月8日 · Based on the 2019 to 2023 Food and Water-Borne Disease (FWBD) Prevention and Control Program Strategic Plan of the DOH, the goal of eliminating FWBD outbreaks, including amoebiasis, was not realized from 2012 to 2016.

latest data of DOH, acute watery diarrhea (AWD) ranked seventh among the top leading causes of morbidity at 76.3 per 100,000 population and is also the seventh leading cause of mortality among infants at 0.5 per 1,000 live births.