DAI is the consortium lead for Fleming Fund Country Grants in Nigeria, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Indonesia - four countries where overreliance on antibiotic use contributes to the growing threat of antimicrobial resistance (AMR).
The political economy of AMR surveillance systems in LMICs
Fleming Fund country grantees completed political economy analyses to inform implementation in phase 2 of the programme. These country-level exercises, of which 19 are included in this synthesis report, present demographical, political, stakeholder, economic, sectoral, and gender and equity findings, illustrated with case study examples. Based on these considerations, the report concludes with a discussion on lessons for sustainability and future programming in AMR surveillance in low- middle-income countries (LMICs).
The political economy of AMR surveillance systems in LMICs - full report
View pdf The political economy of AMR surveillance systems in LMICs - full report (1.48 MB)The political economy of AMR surveillance systems in LMICs - summary
View pdf The political economy of AMR surveillance systems in LMICs - summary (322.09 KB))More Like This
Knowledge Notes
From Knowledge Notes, Thinking and Working Politically in AMR Surveillance , Date: 26/04/2021
Studies & Reports
From Studies & Reports, Ways of Working and Learning in AMR surveillance systems in LMICs: Findings from the scoping phase , Date: 30/11/2018
Our ability to treat life-threatening conditions is threatened by the rise of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Tackling the effects of AMR requires international collaboration and partnership to ensure that robust AMR surveillance can provide health intelligence data to inform evidence-based interventions at local, national and international levels.