Description: Enhancing Control of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Developing Countries through Compensation : Issues and Good Practice

Enhancing Control of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Developing Countries through Compensation : Issues and Good Practice

The report on enhancing control of highly pathogenic avian influenza in developing countries through compensation seeks to provide guidelines on good practice for payment of compensation as part of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) stamping-...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	World Bank
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:	AFFECTED FARMERS AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOODS ANIMAL DISEASE ANIMAL DISEASE CONTROL ANIMAL DISEASE OUTBREAKS ANIMAL DISEASES ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION ANIMAL HEALTH SERVICE ANIMAL HEALTH SERVICES ANIMAL POPULATIONS ANIMAL PRODUCTION ANIMAL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS ANIMAL PROTEIN AVIAN FLU AVIAN INFLUENZA COMMITTEES AVIAN INFLUENZA CONTROL AVIAN INFLUENZA PROJECTS AWARENESS CAMPAIGN AWARENESS RAISING BACKYARD PRODUCERS BEAR BIOSECURITY BIRD BIRD MOVEMENTS BIRDS BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY BREEDS BROILER BROILER CHICKENS BRUCELLOSIS BSE CATTLE CATTLE DISEASE CHICKENS CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER COMMERCIAL FARMING COMMERCIAL POULTRY COMMERCIAL POULTRY OPERATIONS COMMERCIAL PRODUCERS COMPENSATION STRATEGIES COMPENSATION TO FARMERS CONTAGIOUS BOVINE PLEUROPNEUMONIA CONTAINMENT CONTINGENCY PLANNING CONTINGENCY PLANS CONTROL MEASURES CONTROL STRATEGIES CULLED CULLING DAY-OLD CHICKS DEAD ANIMALS DEAD BIRDS DISASTER RELIEF DISEASE CONTAINMENT DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE CONTROL PLAN DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGIES DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGY DISEASE OUTBREAK DISEASE PREVENTION DISEASE REPORTING DISEASE SPREAD DISEASE-FREE ZONES DISEASED ANIMALS DISEASED BIRDS DISINFECTION EMERGENCY MEASURES EMERGENCY SITUATIONS FARM FARM-GATE PRICES FARMER FEED FIGHTING COCKS FLOCK GLOBAL PUBLIC HEALTH H5N1 HANDLING HEALTHY ANIMALS HEALTHY BIRDS HOST HPAI HUMAN INFLUENZA HUMAN POPULATION HUMAN-TO-HUMAN TRANSMISSION INDIGENOUS POULTRY ISSUES LABORATORY LABS LAYER LION LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRIES LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION LIVESTOCK SECTOR LOSS OF LIVELIHOODS LOW PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA MARKETING MOVEMENT CONTROL NATIONAL FLOCK NEWCASTLE DISEASE OUTBREAK PARA-VETERINARIANS PARTICULAR CHALLENGES PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA PLAGUE PLANT PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION PORK POULTRY POULTRY CULLING POULTRY DISEASES POULTRY EXPORTS POULTRY FARMS POULTRY PRICE POULTRY PRODUCTION POULTRY PRODUCTION SYSTEMS POULTRY SECTOR POULTRY SECTORS POULTRY SYSTEM PREPAREDNESS PLAN PREPAREDNESS PLANNING PREPAREDNESS PLANS PRIVATE VETERINARIANS PRODUCTION SYSTEM QUALITY CONTROL RABIES RESERVES RESTRICTIONS ON EXPORTS RINDERPEST SAFETY NETS SENTINEL SLAUGHTERED SMALL FARMERS SMALL RUMINANTS SMALL-SCALE PRODUCERS SMALLHOLDER POULTRY SMALLHOLDER POULTRY PRODUCERS SMALLHOLDERS STRAIN SUPPLIERS SUPPLY CHAIN SWINE TOURISM TRANSMISSION BETWEEN ANIMAL TUBERCULOSIS TYPES OF POULTRY VACCINATION VETERINARY VETERINARY CONTROL VETERINARY SERVICES VIRUS VISION ZOONOTIC DISEASES
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/7332420/enhancing-control-highly-pathogenic-avian-influenza-developing-countries-through-compensation-issues-good-practice http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23986

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Summary:	The report on enhancing control of highly pathogenic avian influenza in developing countries through compensation seeks to provide guidelines on good practice for payment of compensation as part of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) stamping-out strategies. This is especially relevant since the most widely practiced control methods for poultry involve culling birds that are infected or in regions immediately around infected animals. The most common practice to ensure the cooperation of owners of birds is to compensate them for the culling of their animals to achieve this public goal. It is meant for national and international managers and project staff involved in containing HPAI. The report is based on review of the well-established literature of compensation practices in the developed world, staff interviews, experience, and newly emerging gray literature (project documents, mission reports, and so forth) on compensation in the developing world, and specific field visits to Egypt, Indonesia, and Vietnam. Compensation is likely to remain necessary for many years to come to promote the early eradication of outbreaks and to avoid the spread of transmissible animal diseases. As such, compensation will: (1) become part of modified stamping-out strategies, with probably a lower priority to culling; (2) have to become more dependent on the countries proven political will to improve the key institutions for animal health, in particular for early alerts and independent disease reporting; (3) be funded from a mixture of national and international public funds; and (4) be funded for the large commercial sectors through private initiatives.

Enhancing Control of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Developing Countries through Compensation : Issues and Good Practice

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