Antimicrobial use in smallholder livestock systems in Ethiopia

Item	Value
Created	Wednesday 17th of March, 2021
Last updated	Wednesday 21st of June, 2023
Dataset type	Non-spatial
Abstract	The aim of this project was to understand knowledge, attitudes and practices of smallholder farmers regarding antimicrobial use, antimicrobial resistance and the presence of residues of antimicrobials. It also documents drivers of behaviour for AMU, identifies sources of counterfeit or poor-quality medicines.
Principal investigator	Barbara Wieland
Principal investigator email	B.Wieland@cgiar.org
Other researchers involved	Biruk Alemu, Kebede Amenu, Hiwot Desta, Gezahegn Alemayehu
Contact person	Biruk Alemu
Contact email	b.a.gemeda@cgiar.org
Custodian	Biruk Alemu
Custodian email	b.a.gemeda@cgiar.org
Groups	CGIAR Research Prog... includes old progra...
Commodities	CATTLE POULTRY CAMELS SHEEP GOAT
AGROVOC Tags	Health LIVESTOCK antimicrobial resis... antimicrobial use
License	Creative Commons Attribution
Release of confidential data?	No
Consent obtained?	No

Item	Value
Project title	AMUSE: tool to measure antimicrobial use
Project abstract	AMUSE is a tool developed to understand knowledge, attitude and practice regarding antimicrobial use and antimicrobial resistance. The tool can be used for different production systems and species in different countries to be able to collate and compare data of different sources.
Grant code	CRP001221, CRP001240
Donor	IFAD, A4NH
Partners	International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU)
Start date	01/06/2018
End date	30/06/2019
Principal investigator	Barbara Wieland
Other staff involved	Biruk Alemu, Michel Dione, Ulf Magnusson
Regions	EAST AFRICA
Countries	ETHIOPIA
Species	SHEEP GOAT CATTLE CAMELS