Participatory epidemiology and gender analysis to address small ruminant disease constraints in Livestock and Fish and Africa RISING project sites in Ethiopia

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Dataset metadata

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Created Monday 12th of February, 2018
Last updated Wednesday 11th of August, 2021
Dataset type Non-spatial
Abstract The participatory epidemiology and gender survey was conducted to better understand what the main livestock disease constraints are, how they affect different household, and how much men and women farmers know about their transmission. Also to define small ruminant diseases, their economic impacts and gender issues related with animal diseases and established gendered baseline data to monitor impact of future animal health interventions in small ruminants.Important differences in roles in animal health management related activities were observed, understanding of who does what within a household opens important entry points to target future interventions related to disease control.
Principal investigator Barbara Wieland
Principal investigator email B.Wieland@cgiar.org
Partners ICARDA, Regional Research Centers (MARC, DBARC, SDARC, YPDARC, BongaARC, AbergelleARC, BakoARC, ArekaARC) and Agricultural Offices in the project sites
Other researchers involved Hiwot Desta, Biruk Alemu, Wole Kinati, Annet Mulema and Shiferaw Tafesse
Contact person Hiwot Desta
Contact email H.Desta@cgiar.org
Custodian Barbara Wieland
Custodian email B.Wieland@cgiar.org
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AGROVOC Tags
License Creative Commons Attribution
Release of confidential data? No
Consent obtained? No

Project metadata

Item Value
Project title Participatory epidemiology and gender analysis to address small ruminant disease constraints in Livestock and Fish and Africa RISING project sites in Ethiopia
Project abstract The participatory epidemiology and gender survey was conducted to better understand what the main livestock disease constraints are, how they affect different household, and how much men and women farmers know about their transmission. Also to define small ruminant diseases, their economic impacts and gender issues related with animal diseases and established gendered baseline data to monitor impact of future animal health interventions in small ruminants.Important differences in roles in animal health management related activities were observed, understanding of who does what within a household opens important entry points to target future interventions related to disease control.
Grant code ICA 004
Donor IFAD, ICARDA
Partners ICARDA, Regional Research Centers (MARC, DBARC, SDARC, YPDARC, BongaARC, AbergelleARC, BakoARC, ArekaARC) and Agricultural Offices in the project sites
Start date 01/01/2015
Principal investigator Barbara Wieland
Other staff involved Hiwot Desta, Biruk Alemu, Wole Kinati, Annet Mulema and Shiferaw Tafesse
Countries