BIRD FLU ACTION PLAN FOR STATES IN INDIA

0
254
BIRD FLU ACTION PLAN FOR STATES IN INDIA
Post no-1087 Dt-08 /02/2019

Compiled & shared by-DR RAJESH KUMAR SINGH , LIVESTOCK & POULTRY CONSULTANT,,JAMSHEDPUR, JHARKHAND,INDIA 9431309542,rajeshsinghvet@gmail.com
• Action Plan – Preparedness,Control and Containment of Avian Influenza(Revised – March 2015)
Bird Flu virus or H5N1 virus is spreading very fast across the whole world. The deadly strain of avian influenza, or bird flue, has claimed nearly 100 lives in Asia and has migrated into parts of Africa, the Middle East and Europe.The disease is highly infectious in birds but does not, so far, spread easily between humans. The fear is it could soon mutate into a form that can. Rapid elimination of the H5N1 virus among infected birds and other animals is essential to preventing a major outbreak.
The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that infected flocks of chickens and other birds be killed in order to help prevent further and reduce possibility of human infection. However, strict safety measures must be taken to prevent exposure of the virus among workers involved in culling.
Every state of India is following the action plan prepared by Government of India for State Animal Husbandry Departments for the prevention of this highly infectious disease. For detailed Action Plan prepared by Department of Animal Husbandry & Dairying, Government of India, its website www.dahd.nic.in can be logged on.
Migratory Birds—-
• BAR HEADED GOOSE
• BROWN HEADED GULL
• PALLAS GULL
• RUDDY SHELDUCK
Facts ?——–
• 90% of human diseases in the last forty years have had their origin in zoonosis.
• Animal Health should be seen more as an integral dimension of Human Health.
• Animal health is an under-financed sector.
• Investments and manpower in animal health require urgent national and state level review.
Avian Influenza -H5N1 Strain——
• Viral disease caused by a RNA virus
• Zoonotic
• Mild to acute. Fatal in Chicken, Turkey, Guinea Fowl & Migratory Fowl.
• Highly pathogenic in human resulting in fatality
KEY:Contain disease at source i.e. the bird
• Step1: Surveillance Both AH and Forests; differentiate between unusual and normal incidence of mortality: proper dispatch of samples
• Step 2: Preparedness if there is outbreak GOI checklist: RRT, PPE, DC, HR, etc.
• Step 3: Activation in Suspicion stage Positioned to start operations next day.
• Step 4: Conduct operations efficiently Cull, clean. Surveillance
Role of different departments in control and Containment of Avian Influenza
District Administration———-
• Central coordinating role for various operations
• Movement control, ban on sale of poultry and related products
• Maintaining supply lines for equipments etc.
• Enforcement of legislative frame work to enforce restrictions
• Quarantine, closure of shops, compensation
Animal Husbandry & Dairying———
• Surveillance
• Information, education & communication (IEC)
• Technical input in control & containment
• Survey of poultry farms
• Procurement of PPEs
• Inter departmental co-ordination
Health———
• Surveillance
• Information, education & communication (IEC)
• Technical input in control & containment
• Survey of affected/effected population
• Procurement of necessary drugs including Tamiflu
Forest——–
• Surveillance
• Information, education & communication (IEC)
• Technical input in control & containment
• Survey of water bodies
Police
• Restrictions on movement of vehicles, workforce
• Enforcement of Administrative orders and regulations
• Maintenance of law & orders
Local Bodies/ Panchayats——-
• Arrangement of labour & material
• Information, education & communication (IEC)
• Assistance in control & containment operations
• Arrangement for machinery/ cleaning equipments
• Lodging arrangements of RRT’s in affected area
PWD(B&R)———-
• Arrangement of JCBs
• Arrangement of lime & material for sanitation
• Assistance in post operative sanitization programmes
Public Health————
• Arrangement of JCBs
• Arrangement of water supply
• Assistance in post operative sanitization programmes.
Please follow and like us:
Follow by Email
Facebook

Twitter

Visit Us
Follow Me
YOUTUBE

YOUTUBE
PINTEREST
LINKEDIN

Share
INSTAGRAM
SOCIALICON
READ MORE :  Should pets be tested for coronavirus?