3.2.15. What emergency orders might apply in the case of unexpected outbreaks?

Sections

• ELIMINATE CANINE RABIES
  • Introduction
  • Roles and Responsibilities
  • Infrastructure, legislative framework, costs and funding
    • 3.1. Infrastructure
    • 3.2. Legislation
      •  3.2.1. What is the role of legislation in the fight against rabies?
      •  3.2.2. What is the difference between reporting and notification?
      •  3.2.3. Why does rabies need to be a notifiable disease?
      •  3.2.4. Which factors are important in deciding whether a disease is notifiable?
      •  3.2.5. Is/should rabies in humans be a notifiable disease in my country?
      •  3.2.6. Is/should rabies in animals be a notifiable disease in my country?
      •  3.2.7. How do I notify authorities of a rabies case?
      •  3.2.8. Are/should animal-bite injuries be notifiable?
      •  3.2.9. How do I make rabies a notifiable disease in my country?
      •  3.2.10. How is the legislation to support rabies control elaborated and implemented?
      •  3.2.11. What laws and by-laws may be useful in ensuring a successful dog rabies control programme?
      •  3.2.12. What laws and recommendations are available for dog importation?
      •  3.2.13. What laws and recommendations are available for dog identification and registry?
      •  3.2.14. Is dog vaccination compulsory?
      •  3.2.15. What emergency orders might apply in the case of unexpected outbreaks?
    • 3.3. Costs and Funding
  • Communications plan
  • Operational activities
  • The Stepwise Approach towards Rabies Elimination: a tool for planning and evaluation
• CASE STUDIES AND DOCUMENTS
• CONTRIBUTORS