Translation of "maladie à virus " (French → English) :

Ebola virus disease [ EVD | Ebola disease | Ebola hemorrhagic fever | Ebola haemorrhagic fever | Ebola HF ]

Marburg virus disease [ MVD | Marburg disease | Marburg fever | Marburg haemorrhagic fever | Marburg hemorrhagic fever ]

Ebola hemorrhagic fever | EHF | Ebola haemorrhagic fever | Ebola HF | Ebola disease | Ebola virus disease | EVD | Ebola fever

Marburg virus disease | Marburg disease | green monkey virus disease | green monkey disease

European Society Against Virus Diseases [ European Association Against Virus Diseases | European Association Against Poliomyelitis and Allied Other Virus Diseases ]

virosis | viral disease | virus disease | viral infection | virus infection

Hantavirus disease with pulmonary manifestations Sin Nombre virus disease

Marburg disease | Marburg haemorrhagic fever | Marburg virus fever

viral disease | virosis | virus disease

10. Stresses that clear and unambiguous responses are needed that acknowledge the role of women as key actors in protecting their families and communities and in breaking EVD transmission chains; stresses the need to stimulate recovery, including measures to: engage women’s organisations in schemes to provide information on the importance of health-care, such as sessions that address EVD-related precautions for women and girls; train EVD-survivors as nurses, cleaners and laundry workers; and ensure equal protection of all hospital staff; stresses as well the importance of providing men and women with detailed information about sexual ...[+++] and reproductive health, in particular the risks associated with sexual intercourse after recovery;

13. Remains deeply concerned about the heavy toll of EVD on women and girls, and underlines that failure to address gender-specific issues will have a negative impact on the prospects for long-term recovery, and on the level of equality between women and men in the affected countries; insists on the need to reintegrate female survivors into society, socially as well as financially, and emphasises the importance of promoting best health practices and awareness campaigns in the countries most affected by the virus; calls on the EU and the Member States to fund training programmes to help women become key actors in raising such awareness; ...[+++]

O. whereas EVD is not only a public health catastrophe but also has long-lasting psychological, social and economic effects on women and girls in particular; whereas following the death of a relative, rumours and fear surrounding EVD for women and girls persists, e.g. when their inheritance rights or their role as orphans are broached, while the closing of schools and the tendency for orphaned girls to become caregivers in households risk creating a ‘lost generation’ of children deprived of formal education for long periods of time a ...[+++]nd increases the risk of teenage pregnancy, child marriage and violence against women;

E. whereas still too little is known about the prevalence, transmission and mutation potential of the Ebola virus; whereas widespread confusion and prevailing misunderstandings about the causes and consequences of Ebola virus disease have perpetuated the spread of the virus; whereas ethnographic research is useful in order to understand how communities work and how to reach people with different cultural backgrounds;