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Brief

Social Science Lessons Learned from Ebola Epidemics – Evidence Summary

Published on 1 February 2019

In this ‘Social Science in Epidemics’ series, different aspects of past disease outbreaks are reviewed in order to identify social science ‘entry points’ for preparedness and response activities.

This brief draws out some recommendations for Ebola response actors in North Kivu. It includes lessons learned primarily from (i) historical outbreaks in Congo; (ii) outbreaks in Uganda in 2000-01 and 2012; (iii) the 2014-2016 West African epidemic; (iv) the outbreak in Equateur Province in DRC (May- July 2018), and (v) the ongoing outbreak in North Kivu and Ituri Provinces in DRC (August 2018 – ongoing).

Cite this publication

Ripoll, S.; Gercama, I.; Jones, T. and Wilkinson, A. (2018) Social Science Lessons Learned from Ebola Epidemics - Evidence Summary, UNICEF, IDS & Anthrologica

Authors

Santiago Ripoll

Research Fellow

Annie Wilkinson

Health and Nutrition Cluster Lead

Ingrid Gercama

Theresa Jones

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Read full publication online in OpenDocs

Partners

In partnership with
Anthrologica
Supported by
UNICEF

Publication details

published by
UNICEF
language
English

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