... The AU/IBAR team developed and applied a range of lobbying, advocacy, networking and learning... more ... The AU/IBAR team developed and applied a range of lobbying, advocacy, networking and learningmethods within an overall strategy which recognised the overtly political nature of the policy process. ... 96 Communities, Commodities and Crazy Ideas: Changing ...
Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 2004
Livestock are a major asset for rural households throughout the developing world and are increasi... more Livestock are a major asset for rural households throughout the developing world and are increasingly regarded as a means of reducing poverty. However, many rural areas are characterised by limited or no accessibility to veterinary services. Economic theory indicates that primary level services can be provided by para-veterinary professionals working as private operators and as an outreach component of veterinary clinics and pharmacies in small urban centres. Experience from the development of community-based animal health worker (CAHW) systems indicates that these workers can have a substantial impact on livestock morbidity and mortality through the treatment or prevention of a limited range of animal health problems. Factors for success include community involvement in the design and implementation of these systems, and involvement of the private sector to supply and supervise CAHWs. Examples of privatised and veterinary supervised CAHW networks are cited to show the considerable ...
... The AU/IBAR team developed and applied a range of lobbying, advocacy, networking and learning... more ... The AU/IBAR team developed and applied a range of lobbying, advocacy, networking and learningmethods within an overall strategy which recognised the overtly political nature of the policy process. ... 96 Communities, Commodities and Crazy Ideas: Changing ...
Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 2004
Livestock are a major asset for rural households throughout the developing world and are increasi... more Livestock are a major asset for rural households throughout the developing world and are increasingly regarded as a means of reducing poverty. However, many rural areas are characterised by limited or no accessibility to veterinary services. Economic theory indicates that primary level services can be provided by para-veterinary professionals working as private operators and as an outreach component of veterinary clinics and pharmacies in small urban centres. Experience from the development of community-based animal health worker (CAHW) systems indicates that these workers can have a substantial impact on livestock morbidity and mortality through the treatment or prevention of a limited range of animal health problems. Factors for success include community involvement in the design and implementation of these systems, and involvement of the private sector to supply and supervise CAHWs. Examples of privatised and veterinary supervised CAHW networks are cited to show the considerable ...
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Papers by T. Leyland