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The Antimicrobial Resistance Knowledge Hub supports stronger coordination, knowledge sharing, and faster progress in AMR research across the Globe.
This is an open and free resource for a global community of practice (CoP) for all researchers, healthcare, and laboratory teams in all organizations working in AMR research. The AMR knowledge hub serves as a one-stop-shop for all things AMR research providing resources and information to support researchers and practitioners globally.
Get access to the latest collection of documents and links on AMR. |
Explore national and regional responses to AMR and lessons learned. |
Find free, trusted eLearning certification courses on key topics relating to AMR. |
The "Hot Off the Press" section highlights the most recent developments, studies, and initiatives surrounding AMR. As the pace of discovery accelerates, the commitment remains to provide real-time access to the most relevant and up-to-date information.
The International FAO Antimicrobial Resistance Monitoring (InFARM) systemThis document provides real-time data to help countries assess the prevalence of AMR in food-producing animals, promote responsible antimicrobial use, and inform policy decisions. It aims to strengthen global efforts to combat AMR through better surveillance and data sharing across the agriculture and food sectors. |
Political Declaration of the High-level Meeting on Antimicrobial ResistanceThis document highlights the global commitment to combat antimicrobial resistance (AMR) through coordinated actions across health, agriculture, and environment sectors. It emphasizes the urgent need for strengthened policies, improved surveillance, research, and sustainable funding to address the growing threat of AMR. |
Approaches and tools to help finance and implement national action plans on AMRThis document outlines approaches and tools to finance and implement national action plans on AMR, including government budget allocations, public-private partnerships, international funding mechanisms, and innovative financing solutions. |
Stories of AMR: antimicrobial resistanceThis AMR photobook uses the power of photography and storytelling to illustrate the urgent reality of AMR. It showcases a collection of candid stories and testimonies from inspiring people from all 53 Member States of the WHO European Region. |
People’s knowledge, attitudes and behaviours pertaining to antimicrobial resistance: cross-sectional survey of 14 Member States in the WHO European RegionReleased in September 2024, this report examines public understanding of antibiotic use and antimicrobial resistance (AMR), offering valuable insights into current attitudes and behaviors regarding these critical health issues. |
Addressing gender inequalities in national action plans on antimicrobialThis document complements a people-centered approach by integrating gender considerations into AMR strategies. It highlights the different impacts of AMR on men, women, and marginalized groups, emphasizing the need for equitable access to healthcare, antibiotics, and prevention measures. |
Guidance on wastewater and solid waste management for manufacturing of antibioticsThis guidance provides essential protocols to minimize the environmental impact of antibiotic production. It emphasizes the proper treatment of wastewater and solid waste to prevent the release of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) that contribute to antimicrobial resistance (AMR). |
African Union AMR Landmark Report: Voicing African Priorities on the Active PandemicThis document highlights Africa's urgent priorities in combating antimicrobial resistance (AMR). It emphasizes the continent's unique challenges, including inadequate healthcare infrastructure, high infectious disease burden, and limited access to antibiotics. |
African Union Framework for Antimicrobial Resistance Control 2020–2025This document outlines a comprehensive strategy for addressing antimicrobial resistance (AMR) across the African continent. It focuses on strengthening surveillance systems, promoting responsible use of antimicrobials, and building the capacity of healthcare systems to prevent and control AMR. |
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