SARS-COV-2 – Page 2 – R-Evolution Worldwide

Workshop: Ethics review preparedness during COVID-19

Glad to be among the speakers https://bit.ly/3er42gC

INTEGRATION

“This project will improve malaria prevention strategies for both children, pregnant women and families as a whole as the study is being conducted in families which will raise awareness of malaria prevention. Furthermore, the proposed strategy can reduce the high risk estimated by the WHO that deaths from malaria double as a result of the interruption of interventions due to the Covid-19 pandemic “, are the words of the evaluators appointed by the European Commission (EDCTP) to examine the INTEGRATION project proposal.
Trusting in a positive outcome, the consortium of African and European researchers who developed the project proposal (Mali, Burkina Faso, France, U.K. and Italy) is now committed to providing further information and clarification to the assessors, who will complete the evaluation in January 2021.

Gloria Mason, Director for the Liberia National Ethics Review Board and member of the LiberHetica, speaker at international seminars on ethics in data sharing

Proud to have Gloria Mason, Director for the Liberia National Ethics Review Board and member of the LiberHetica (http://liberhetica.org) project in the panel of joint online seminars examining the GFBR (Global Forum on Bioethics in Research) and PHEPREN (Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Ethics Network) ethics recommendations in the context of data sharing and research response to COVID-19 pandemic. For more info + registration visit: https://bit.ly/2HF15No

From 2003 at the forefront of supporting Sub-Saharan Africa’s response to poverty-related infectious diseases, EDCTP plays a key role also in the African response to Covid-19

The European & Developing Countries Clinical Trials Partnership (EDCTP) is a public-public partnership between countries in Europe and sub-Saharan Africa, supported by the European Union, which since 2003 has been accelerating the clinical development of new or improved medicines for the identification, treatment and prevention of poverty-related infectious diseases, is also at the forefront of supporting Sub-Saharan Africa’s response to COVID-19 https://bit.ly/2TDonGd idー19

WHO Office in Sierra Leone involved in hands washing promotion against coronavirus

All the materials and training to properly wash hands that we have provided to orphanages in Sierra Leone as part of the “Soap Bubbles Against Coronavirus” initiative continue to be crucial in the prevention of diseases such as coronavirus. We therefore very much welcome the similar initiative just undertaken by the WHO.
The WHO Office in Sierra Leone, in fact, supports state institutions in the fight against COVID-19 with the donation of hand washing, soap and face masks to the relevant Sierra Leonean Ministry
#SoapBubblesAgainstCoronavirus

Initiatives promoting hands washing against Covid-19 are growing

The fostering of hand washing included in the “Soap bubbles against coronavirus” initiative will be among the topics of a WHO webinar today.
Heineken Africa Foundation will also launch an initiative similar to “Soap bubbles against the coronavirus”, with a national campaign in Sierra Leone aimed at promoting hand washing against the spread of Covid-19.

INTEGRATION, an intervention research to protect pregnant women from malaria

Pregnant women, babies and children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable to malaria. In 2018, around 11 million pregnant women and 24 million children got malaria. Furthermore, the WHO estimates that due to Covid-19 there will be disruptions in the fragile national health systems that could lead to a doubling of malaria mortality this year, from 400,000 to about 800,000 deaths, more than those from Covid-19 itself.

INTEGRATION project is an intervention that strategically integrates malaria prevention treatments for pregnant women and children to change African national health prevention policies and protect millions of pregnant women from malaria every year.

INTEGRATION project has been developed by a consortium of universities, research institutes and NGO from 2 African countries (Burkina Faso and Mali) and 3 European countries (France, England and Italy), which submitted this research project to the European Commission (EDCTP).

Donne in gravidanza, neonati e bambini sotto i 5 anni di età sono i più vulnerabili alla malaria. Nel 2018, circa 11 milioni di donne in gravidanza e 24 milioni di bambini si sono ammalati di malaria. Inoltre, l’OMS stima che a causa del Covid-19 ci saranno disfunzioni nei fragili sistemi sanitari africani che potrebbero portare quest’anno a un duplicarsi della mortalità per malaria, passando da 400.000 a circa 800.000 morti, ben di più di quelli causati dal Covid-19 stesso.

INTEGRATION è un intervento che integra strategicamente i trattamenti di prevenzione della malaria per donne in gravidanza e bambini, in modo da potenzialmente cambiare le politiche di prevenzione sanitaria in Africa e proteggere dalla malaria per milioni di donne in gravidanza ogni anno.

INTEGRATION è nato da un consorzio di università, istituti di ricerca e ONG di 2 paesi africani (Burkina Faso e Mali) e 3 paesi europei (Francia, Inghilterra e Italia), che hanno presentato questo progetto al bando di ricerca alla Commissione Europea (EDCTP).

The “Soap bubbles against coronavirus” initiative arrived at Christian on Mission and Extension (COME), Sierra Leone

The initiative “Soap bubble against Coronavirus” arrived at Christian on Mission and Extension (COME), at Kwama village, off Waterloo, Western Area Rural district of Freetown, capital of Sierra Leone.

To prevent the spread of infectious diseases such as covid-19 between the children of this orphanage, the team of young volunteers of R-Evolution provided training and everything needed to wash hands properly, including the most obvious but often also the least available.

The intervention has been conducted with the relevant Sierra Leone’s Ministry (MSWGCA).

The orphanage was founded in the early 2000s by Gibrilla Kamara to provide a safe home for abandoned and often abused street children, orphaned after the civil war before the Ebola outbreak after, and to provide for their growth, education, family reunification where possible, and inclusion in society.

L’iniziativa “Bolla di sapone contro il Coronavirus” è arrivata al Christian on Mission and Extension (COME) home for children, nel villaggio di Kwama, fuori Waterloo, nella zona rurale di Freetown, capitale della Sierra Leone, Africa Occidentale.

Il team di giovani volontari di R-Evolution ha fornito sia le spiegazioni che tutto il necessario per lavarsi le mani correttamente, incluso ciò che può sembrare il più ovvio ma che spesso è anche il meno disponibile, per prevenire la diffusione di malattie infettive come il covid-19 tra i bambini di questo orfanotrofio. L’intervento è stato condotto con il competente Ministero della Sierra Leone (MSWGCA).

L’orfanotrofio è stato fondato nei primi anni 2000 da Gibrilla Kamara per fornire una casa sicura ai bambini abbandonati per strada e spesso abusati, rimasti orfani dopo la guerra civile prima o l’epidemia di Ebola dopo, e provvedere alla loro crescita, educazione, ricongiungimento familiare dove possibile, ed inserimento nella società.

The “Soap bubbles against coronavirus” initiative arrived at Komra Golden Kids Home, Sierra Leone

The initiative “Soap bubble against Coronavirus” arrived at Komra Golden Kids Home, at York Road in Waterloo, in the rural area of Freetown, capital of Sierra Leone.

The intervention has been conducted with the relevant Sierra Leone’s Ministry (MSWGCA).

The home was established in 2007 by Emma Kamara. Madam Emma is already mother of many children, but she always wanted to care and help other children as it is in the culture of Sierra Leone a family can give birth to a child but it takes the whole community or village to raise the child as it every one’s responsibility to care for each other’s children.

L’iniziativa “Bolla di sapone contro il Coronavirus” è arrivata al Komra Golden Kids Home, presso York Road a Waterloo, nella zona rurale di Freetown, capitale della Sierra Leone.

L’orfanotrofio è stata fondata nel 2007 da Emma Kamara. La signora Emma è già madre di molti bambini, ma ha sempre voluto prendersi cura e aiutare gli altri bambini in quanto è nella cultura della Sierra Leone che una famiglia può dare alla luce un bambino ma ci vuole l’intera comunità o villaggio per crescere il bambino così come è la responsabilità di ognuno di prendersi cura dei figli degli altri.

The “Soap bubbles against coronavirus” initiative arrived at Savior of the World Children’s Home, Sierra Leone

The initiative “Soap bubble against Coronavirus” arrived at Savior of the World Children’s Home, at Fire Mambo in Waterloo, in the rural area of Freetown, capital of Sierra Leone.

The orphanage was founded in 2000 by sisters Sankoh, who, having survived from the atrocities of the decade-long civil war in Sierra Leone, began to take care of war orphans and abandoned children in the streets in the following years.

L’iniziativa “Bolla di sapone contro il Coronavirus” è arrivata Savior of the World Children’s Home, presso Fire Mambo, a Waterloo, nella zona rurale di Freetown, capitale della Sierra Leone.

Il team di giovani volontari di R-Evolution ha fornito tutto sia le spiegazioni che tutto il necessario per lavarsi le mani correttamente, incluso ciò che può sembrare il più ovvio ma che spesso è anche il meno disponibile, per prevenire la diffusione di malattie infettive come il covid-19 tra i bambini di questo orfanotrofio. L’intervento è stato condotto con il competente Ministero della Sierra Leone (MSWGCA).

L’orfanotrofio è stato fondato negli anni 2000 dalle sorelle Sankoh, che, salvatesi dalle atrocità della decennale guerra civile in Sierra Leone, iniziarono ad occuparsi degli orfani della guerra e dei bambini abbandonati nelle strade negli anni seguenti.