Newer Guidelines for Vector Borne
Disease Control
• Seminar Presentation
• By: [Your Name]
• Institution: [Your Institute]
• Date: [Insert Date]
Introduction
• Vector-borne diseases (VBDs) include malaria,
dengue, chikungunya, Zika, etc.
• Major public health concern due to morbidity,
mortality and economic loss.
Need for New Guidelines
• • Insecticide resistance
• • Climate and ecological changes
• • Urbanization and vector adaptation
• • Need for integrated, sustainable approaches
Key Frameworks
• • WHO Global Vector Control Response
(GVCR) 2017–2030
• • Focus on integration, evidence, intersectoral
action and innovation.
Integrated Vector Management
(IVM)
• • Combination of methods: chemical +
biological + environmental
• • Community participation and intersectoral
coordination
• • Evidence-based and cost-effective approach.
Updated WHO Guidance 2024
• • Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS) expanded
beyond malaria
• • 5 goals: coverage, acceptance, efficiency,
quality, and evaluation.
Surveillance & Resistance
Management
• • Continuous monitoring of vector density and
insecticide resistance
• • Adaptive management: rotation, mosaic
strategy
• • Data-driven interventions.
Innovations in Vector Control
• • Wolbachia and Sterile Insect Technique (SIT)
• • GIS and AI-based vector mapping
• • New insecticides and biopesticides.
Challenges
• • Limited entomology capacity
• • Funding and logistics issues
• • Insecticide resistance and community
barriers.
Way Forward
• • Strengthen capacity and financing
• • Promote intersectoral collaboration
• • Enhance surveillance and research
• • Encourage community participation.
Conclusion
• Newer guidelines emphasize integration,
innovation and sustainability.
• Multi-sectoral cooperation is essential to
reduce disease burden.
References
• 1. WHO GVCR 2017–2030
• 2. WHO IRS Guidance 2024
• 3. WHO Vector Control Strategy
• 4. PAHO 2023 Ethics Guidance
• 5. PMC articles on VBD control

Newer_Guidelines_for_Vector_Borne_Disease_Control.pptx

  • 1.
    Newer Guidelines forVector Borne Disease Control • Seminar Presentation • By: [Your Name] • Institution: [Your Institute] • Date: [Insert Date]
  • 2.
    Introduction • Vector-borne diseases(VBDs) include malaria, dengue, chikungunya, Zika, etc. • Major public health concern due to morbidity, mortality and economic loss.
  • 3.
    Need for NewGuidelines • • Insecticide resistance • • Climate and ecological changes • • Urbanization and vector adaptation • • Need for integrated, sustainable approaches
  • 4.
    Key Frameworks • •WHO Global Vector Control Response (GVCR) 2017–2030 • • Focus on integration, evidence, intersectoral action and innovation.
  • 5.
    Integrated Vector Management (IVM) •• Combination of methods: chemical + biological + environmental • • Community participation and intersectoral coordination • • Evidence-based and cost-effective approach.
  • 6.
    Updated WHO Guidance2024 • • Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS) expanded beyond malaria • • 5 goals: coverage, acceptance, efficiency, quality, and evaluation.
  • 7.
    Surveillance & Resistance Management •• Continuous monitoring of vector density and insecticide resistance • • Adaptive management: rotation, mosaic strategy • • Data-driven interventions.
  • 8.
    Innovations in VectorControl • • Wolbachia and Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) • • GIS and AI-based vector mapping • • New insecticides and biopesticides.
  • 9.
    Challenges • • Limitedentomology capacity • • Funding and logistics issues • • Insecticide resistance and community barriers.
  • 10.
    Way Forward • •Strengthen capacity and financing • • Promote intersectoral collaboration • • Enhance surveillance and research • • Encourage community participation.
  • 11.
    Conclusion • Newer guidelinesemphasize integration, innovation and sustainability. • Multi-sectoral cooperation is essential to reduce disease burden.
  • 12.
    References • 1. WHOGVCR 2017–2030 • 2. WHO IRS Guidance 2024 • 3. WHO Vector Control Strategy • 4. PAHO 2023 Ethics Guidance • 5. PMC articles on VBD control