With global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) threatened by antimicrobial resistance (AMR), how can social science play a critical role in finding solutions?
The Lancet: Global, regional, and national sepsis incidence and mortality
Global, regional, and national sepsis incidence and mortality, 1990–2017: analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study published in The Lancet.
This paper highlights that despite decades of progress in healthcare, infectious diseases (the underlying causes of sepsis) remain a major cause of illness and death. The estimates provided in the paper are an important step in quantifying the impact of sepsis in low income countries. The Fleming Fund aims to improve surveillance capacity to generate primary data on the causes of sepsis, and especially the contribution of bacterial antimicrobial resistance. This is a critical step in improving the use of antibiotics so that their effectiveness is preserved for those who need them.
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Knowledge Notes
From Knowledge Notes, Beyond Bugs and Drugs, an AMR social science opportunity , Date: 11/08/2023
Knowledge Notes
From Knowledge Notes, One Health: breaking down silos and driving the Fleming Fund forward , Date: 03/11/2023
To mark One Health Day, we revisit the holistic concept spanning human, animal, and environmental health, which is one of the Fleming Fund’s guiding principles.