M
Murray Trostle
Researcher at United States Agency for International Development
Publications - 5
Citations - 564
Murray Trostle is an academic researcher from United States Agency for International Development. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public health & Public health surveillance. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 501 citations.
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Public Health Surveillance: A Tool for Targeting and Monitoring Interventions
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Successful control of epidemic diphtheria in the states of the Former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: lessons learned.
Sieghart Dittmann,Melinda Wharton,Charles Vitek,Massimo Ciotti,Artur M. Galazka,Stephane Guichard,Iain R. B. Hardy,Umit Kartoglu,Saori Koyama,Joachim Kreysler,Bruno Martin,David Mercer,Tove Rønne,Colette Roure,Robert Steinglass,Peter M. Strebel,Roland W. Sutter,Murray Trostle +17 more
TL;DR: The reemergence of diphtheria warns of an immediate threat of other epidemics in the NIS and Baltic States and a longer-term potential for the reemERGence of vaccine-preventable diseases elsewhere.
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Strengthening public health surveillance and response using the health systems strengthening agenda in developing countries
TL;DR: Two ways that health ministries in developing countries could leverage President Obama’s Global Health Initiative (GHI) to build public health surveillance and response systems using proven models for public health systems strengthening and to create the public health workforce to operate those systems are described.
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Field Epidemiology Training Programmes in Africa - Where are the Graduates?
David Mukanga,Olivia Namusisi,Sheba Nakacubo Gitta,George Pariyo,Mufuta Tshimanga,Angela Weaver,Murray Trostle +6 more
TL;DR: African FETPs have unique features which may explain their high retention of graduates, including programme ownership by ministries of health and local universities; well defined career paths; competence-based training coupled with a focus on field practice during training; awarding degrees upon completion; extensive training and research opportunities made available to graduates; and the social capital acquired during training.
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The genesis and evolution of the African Field Epidemiology Network
David Mukanga,Mufuta Tshimanga,Frederick Wurapa,Fred Binka,David Serwada,William Bazeyo,George Pariyo,Fred Wabwire-Mangen,Sheba Nakacubo Gitta,Stella Chungong,Murray Trostle,Peter Nsubuga +11 more
TL;DR: The African Field Epidemiology Network (AFENET) as discussed by the authors was established between 2005 and 2006 as a network of FETPs and FELTPs in sub-Saharan Africa.