Resource Library

Community-Based One Health Disease Surveillance and Notification in Burkina Faso

CHISU presented this poster on our community-based one health work in Burkina Faso at the World One Health Congress in September 2024. Read more about CHISU @ World One Health Congress.

Beyond One Health: How Enhanced Information Systems Improve Responses to Human and Zoonotic Health Threats in Burkina Faso, Mali, Côte d’Ivoire, and Indonesia

CHISU presented this poster on our one health work in Burkina Faso, Mali, Côte d’Ivoire, and Indonesia at the World One Health Congress in September 2024.

How One Health Data Use in Burkina Faso is Helping Prevent and Control Epidemics

CHISU presented this poster on our one health data use work in Burkina Faso at the World One Health Congress in September 2024. Read more about CHISU @ World One Health Congress.

How do countries select and use digital global goods in emergency settings? Lessons learned from the DHIS2 COVID-19 data management experiences in Burkina Faso, Mali and Suriname

Digital health global goods software are accessible, adaptable and scalable tools that can contribute to strengthened health data management and service delivery.

Does investment in COVID-19 information systems strengthen national digital health architecture? Lessons learned from Burkina Faso, Indonesia, Mali and Suriname

There is limited research on how emergency investments can support national health information system strengthening both for a given health emergency response and for routine health program areas.

CHISU Highlights from October 2022–September 2023

The Country Health Information and Data Systems Use (CHISU) program experienced remarkable growth from October 2022–September 2023, expanding from nine countries and regions at the beginning of the year to 17 at the end of the year. CHISU was engaged in 10 global technical activities at the beginning of the year, and 26 at the end of the year.

Global Health Security (GHS) Surveillance Analysis and Data Use

This study assessed the gaps in the use of disease surveillance data for public health emergencies in Burkina Faso, Burundi, Ghana, Kenya, and Madagascar to identify opportunities for better integration of surveillance data with both routine health data and non-health data.