SLIDE 1
- Dr. Ellie Graeden, Talus Analytics
Georgetown Infectious Disease Atlas (GIDA): Tracking funding for Global Health Security
SLIDE 2 Funding for global health security
- Significant funding increase for global health security with the launch of GHSA in
2014
- Funding was amplified by large-scale emergency disbursements for the concurrent
Ebola outbreak
- How have these funds been used?
- To which recipient countries and organizations?
- For which efforts?
- Where committed funds disbursed?
SLIDE 3
- Monitor and communicate complex funding streams for funders,
recipients, implementers, and researchers in global health security
- Provide a framework for mutual accountability
- Publicly available, peer-reviewed resource
- Hosted publicly at: tracking.ghscosting.org
- Available for use with Firefox and Chrome
Online tool to track funding, inform investments, and drive mutual accountability
SLIDE 4
Who is being funded?
SLIDE 5 Immunization
Immunization Workforce development
Workforce development
Evaluating funding by focus area: What efforts are well-funded?
SLIDE 6 Laboratory capacity
Linking public health and security authorities Immunization
Surveillance
Global Health Security: Surveillance and Laborator Capacity generally well-funded
SLIDE 7 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Funding for response efforts
SLIDE 8 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Funding for response efforts
SLIDE 9 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Funding over time: Trend analysis
SLIDE 10
Funding by core capacity: Where are funding efforts focused in the DRC?
SLIDE 11
Comparisons help highlight relative cost of funding efforts
SLIDE 12 Linking public health and security authorities
Linking public health and security authorities Immunization
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR)
Antimicrobial resistance
Which efforts have limited funding?
SLIDE 13 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Funding for AMR, globally
SLIDE 14 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Funding for AMR, globally
SLIDE 15 Linking public health and security authorities
Global AMR capacity
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
SLIDE 16 Linking public health and security authorities
Identifying the gaps: Visualizing unmet need
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
SLIDE 17 Linking public health and security authorities
Explore funding details by country
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
SLIDE 18 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Track funding across target efforts
SLIDE 19 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Identify misalignment of funding & need
SLIDE 20 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Who is funding AMR efforts?
Antimicrobial resistance
SLIDE 21
Explore funders across focus areas
SLIDE 22
Funding commitments vs. disbursements
SLIDE 23
- A shared, public resource to access funding information is critical
for mutual accountability
- Monitored in all other aspects of global health
- Working with the GHSA secretariat to follow up with donors and
confirm disbursements
Commitments vs. Disbursements
SLIDE 24
Track progress and highlight successes
SLIDE 25
Communicate funding impacts
SLIDE 26
Highlight patterns of global influence
SLIDE 27
Patterns of Funding for AMR
Much of the funding comes from NGOs and philanthropic donors
SLIDE 28
- Tool used by stakeholders including the World Bank, Nuclear Threat
Initiative, Global Preparedness Monitoring Board, country governments, and philanthropic groups
- Links to other efforts to track preparedness, including WHO JEE scores
and Resolve to Save Lives preparedness scores
- Data can be downloaded for further analysis and data sharing
- A public tool for implementers and researchers
SLIDE 29
Download data for analysis
SLIDE 30 Submit data online
by stakeholders, including country governments and international
- rganizations
- Submit data online
from GIDA site
SLIDE 31
- Track resource allocation by location and over time with performance metrics on
disbursal of committed funds
- Highlight what should be funded next, based on funding history and need
- Identify opportunities for collaboration
- Links to research efforts performed across the field – both published and grey-
literature
A data-driven approach to prioritize funding in global health security
SLIDE 32
Thank you!
SLIDE 33 Linking public health and security authorities
Funds to link public health and security
Linking public health and security authorities
Immunization
SLIDE 34 Linking public health and security authorities
No public health/security funding in Guinea
Linking public health and security authorities
Immunization
SLIDE 35 Linking public health and security authorities
Score of no capacity (1) in JEE
Linking public health and security authorities
Immunization
SLIDE 36 Linking public health and security authorities
No capacity, and also no funding
Linking public health and security authorities
Immunization
SLIDE 37 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
What is funded in Guinea?
SLIDE 38 Linking public health and security authorities
Antimicrobial resistance
Immunization
Need for biosafety and security funds
SLIDE 39
Global network of funding for AMR
