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The Global Health Network Reaches 1 Million MembersThe Global Health Network has achieved a remarkable milestone: one million members worldwide. This dynamic and inclusive community of healthcare professionals and researchers is addressing two of the most pressing challenges in global health. To celebrate this milestone, members across the world shared the game-changing experience of being part of The Global Health Network. |
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.
Resources for in-country development and implementation of national action plans to address antimicrobial resistance following the peoplecentred core package of interventionsThe 2025 AMR Resource Pack provides useful resources for developing and implementing national action plans (NAPs) on AMR. The documents follow the core package of 13 AMR interventions of the People-centred approach to addressing antimicrobial resistance in human health. |
Educate, Advocate, Act Now: a sustainable approach to combating antimicrobial resistance TODAYThis article stresses that the fight against AMR is not a battle for governments and scientists alone but requires engagement at every level. The article concludes that we can reduce the spread of AMR by exploring the potential of education, advocacy, and collective action. |
Interministerial roadmap 2024 - 2034: Prevention and reduction of antibiotic resistance and the fight against antimicrobial resistanceThis document advocates an ambitious ten-year plan and further research into the mechanisms underpinning the spread and propagation of resistance across different health sectors and for the strengthening and better coordination of surveillance programmes. |
Policy and regulatory interventions to address antibiotic shortages in low and middle-income countriesThis document is based on a comprehensive review of measures initiated by NRAs in HIC, upper–middle-income countries, and LMIC to address antibiotic shortages. A stepwise approach to addressing the problem, based on country contexts, is proposed. |
The Broken Lens: Antimicrobial Resistance in Humanitarian SettingsThis report highlights the fundamental role of equitable access to quality healthcare, water sanitation and hygiene (WASH), infection prevention and control (IPC), vaccines, antimicrobial stewardship, and medical and laboratory supply chains, improved living conditions – particularly for those displaced. |
Global report on infection prevention and control 2024This second global report on IPC provides updated evidence on the harm caused to patients and health workers by HAIs and AMR, and presents an updated global analysis of the implementation of IPC programmes at the national and health care facility levels across all WHO regions. |
Guidance for AMR, AMC, and AMU Surveillance in AfricaThis guidance provides countries with a structured, standardized approach to building robust AMR, AMC, and AMU surveillance systems. It covers key areas such as laboratory strengthening, data management (including WHONET and other data tools), and cross-sectoral coordination. |
Invitation to participate in One Health Horizon Scanning surveyThe global health landscape is ever-changing, with new challenges and threats constantly emerging. This means that identifying the future One Health research needs based on likely challenges is crucial. The One Health Horizon Scanning is a global project that allows you to have your say about issues of importance to identify the priority research needs for One Health over the next 5-10 years.
The Juno Evidence Alliance in collaboration with Oxford Systematic Reviews (OXSREV) will be conducting an online survey between November and mid-December 2024. We invite you to submit your questions of high priority for research for One Health. These will be collected, organised and discussed in workshops in January 2025, and you will then be invited to prioritise them in a second survey in February 2025. The survey should take no longer than 20 minutes. The survey is at https://www.cabidigitallibrary.org/product/jk/one-health-horizon-scanning |
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Thank you for visiting The Global Health Network, please take a moment to read this important message. As you know, our aim is to enable equity in access to research knowledge and this is successfully delivering support and training to 1000’s of research teams all over the world. But we need your support!. If you have benefited from this research skills and knowledge sharing facility, please help us sustain this remarkable and unique provision of information for those who could otherwise not access such support and training. We would be really grateful if you could make a donation or ask your employer or organisation to contribute to the costs of maintaining this platform and the generation of new contents for all users. Just a small contribution from everyone who can afford to pay would keep this available for those who cannot. Thank you, we really appreciate your part in this community effort to better equity in global health research.