Uzbekistan  

European Region Office  
33,469,000 Population - 2024

Neighbouring Countries


No Data!

Strategic Risk Analysis and Profiling for Health Emergencies
WHO Health Emergency Dashboard
COVID-19; 2020 - Uzbekistan
2020
Lowest Indicators
20 %

C.9.2 Health care-associated infections (HCAI) surveillance

C9.Infection prevention and control (IPC) (SPAR)

40 %

P.3.1 Effective multisectoral coordination on AMR

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.2 Surveillance of AMR

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.3 Infection prevention and control

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.4 Optimize use of antimicrobial medicines in human and animal health and agriculture

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.5.2 Mechanisms are established and functioning for the response and management of food safety emergencies

Food Safety (JEE)

40 %

P.6.1 Whole-of-government biosafety and biosecurity system in place for all sectors (including human, animal and agriculture

Biosafety and Biosecurity (JEE)

40 %

R.5.1 Risk communication systems for unusual/unexpected events and emergencies

Risk Communication (JEE)

40 %

R.5.4 Communication Engagement with Affected Communities

Risk Communication (JEE)

40 %

C.4.1 Specimen referral and transport system

C4.Laboratory (SPAR)

40 %

C.6.1 Human resources for implementation of IHR

C6.Human resources (SPAR)

40 %

C.9.1 IPC programmes

C9.Infection prevention and control (IPC) (SPAR)

40 %

C.9.3 Access to essential health services

C9.Infection prevention and control (IPC) (SPAR)

40 %

C.13.1 Multisectoral collaboration mechanism for food safety events

C13.Food safety (SPAR)

40 %

P.3.1 Effective multisectoral coordination on AMR

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.2 Surveillance of AMR

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.3 Infection prevention and control

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.3.4 Optimize use of antimicrobial medicines in human and animal health and agriculture

Antimicrobial Resistance (JEE)

40 %

P.5.2 Mechanisms are established and functioning for the response and management of food safety emergencies

Food Safety (JEE)

40 %

P.6.1 Whole-of-government biosafety and biosecurity system in place for all sectors (including human, animal and agriculture

Biosafety and Biosecurity (JEE)

40 %

R.5.1 Risk communication systems for unusual/unexpected events and emergencies

Risk Communication (JEE)

40 %

R.5.4 Communication Engagement with Affected Communities

Risk Communication (JEE)

60 %

P.1.1 The State has assessed, adjusted and aligned its domestic legislation, policies and administrative arrangements in all

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.1.2 Financing is available for the implementation of IHR capacities

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.1.3 A financing mechanism and funds are available for timely response to public health emergencies

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.5.1 Surveillance systems in place for the detection and monitoring of foodborne diseases and food contamination

Food Safety (JEE)

60 %

P.6.2 Biosafety and biosecurity training and practices in all relevant sectors (including human, animal and agriculture)

Biosafety and Biosecurity (JEE)

60 %

D.1.1 Laboratory testing for detection of priority diseases

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.2 Specimen referral and transport system

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.3 Effective national diagnostic network

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.4 Laboratory Quality System

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.2.1 Surveillance systems

Real-Time Surveillance (JEE)

60 %

D.2.2 Use of electronic tools

Real-Time Surveillance (JEE)

60 %

D.3.1 System for efficient reporting to WHO, FAO and OIE

Reporting (JEE)

60 %

D.3.2 Reporting network and protocols in country

Reporting (JEE)

60 %

D.4.1 An up-to-date multi-sectoral workforce strategy is in place

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

D.4.2 Human resources are available to effectively implement IHR

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

D.4.3 In-service trainings are available

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

R.1.1 Strategic emergency risk assessments conducted and emergency resources identified and mapped

Preparedness (JEE)

60 %

R.1.2 National multi-sectoral multi-hazard emergency preparedness measures, including emergency response plans, are developed

Preparedness (JEE)

60 %

R.2.1 Emergency response coordination

Emergency Response Operations (JEE)

60 %

R.2.2 Emergency operations centre (EOC) capacities, procedures and plans

Emergency Response Operations (JEE)

60 %

R.4.1 System is in place for sending and receiving medical countermeasures during a public health emergency

Medical Countermeasures (JEE)

60 %

R.4.2 System is in place for sending and receiving health personnel during a public health emergency

Medical Countermeasures (JEE)

60 %

R.5.5 Addressing perceptions, risky behaviours and misinformation

Risk Communication (JEE)

60 %

PoE.1 Routine capacities are established at PoE

Points of Entry (PoEs) (JEE)

60 %

PoE.2 Effective Public Health Response at Points of Entry

Points of Entry (PoEs) (JEE)

60 %

CE.1 Mechanisms are established and functioning for detecting and responding to chemical events or emergencies

Chemical Events (JEE)

60 %

CE.2 Enabling environment is in place for management of chemical Events

Chemical Events (JEE)

60 %

C.1.1 Policy, legal and normative instruments

C1.Policy, Legal and normative Instruments to implement IHR (SPAR)

60 %

C.1.2 Gender Equality in health emergencies

C1.Policy, Legal and normative Instruments to implement IHR (SPAR)

60 %

C.2.1 National IHR Focal Point functions

C2.IHR Coordination, National IHR Focal Point functions and advocacy (SPAR)

60 %

C.2.2 Multisectoral IHR coordination mechanisms

C2.IHR Coordination, National IHR Focal Point functions and advocacy (SPAR)

60 %

C.2.3 Advocacy for IHR implementation

C2.IHR Coordination, National IHR Focal Point functions and advocacy (SPAR)

60 %

C.3.1 Financing for IHR implementation

C3.Financing (SPAR)

60 %

C.4.2 Implementation of a laboratory biosafety and biosecurity regime

C4.Laboratory (SPAR)

60 %

C.4.3 Laboratory quality system

C4.Laboratory (SPAR)

60 %

C.4.4 Laboratory testing capacity modalities

C4.Laboratory (SPAR)

60 %

C.4.5 Effective national diagnostic network

C4.Laboratory (SPAR)

60 %

C.6.2 Workforce surge during a public health event

C6.Human resources (SPAR)

60 %

C.7.1 Planning for health emergencies

C7.Health emergency management (SPAR)

60 %

C.7.2 Management of health emergency response

C7.Health emergency management (SPAR)

60 %

C.8.2 Utiliz6ation of health services

C8.Health services provision (SPAR)

60 %

C.8.3 Continuity of essential health services (EHS)

C8.Health services provision (SPAR)

60 %

C.10.1 RCCE system for emergencies

C10.Risk communication and community engagement (RCCE) (SPAR)

60 %

C.11.3 Risk-based approach to international travel-related measures

C11.Points of entry (PoEs) and border health (SPAR)

60 %

C.12.1 One Health collaborative efforts across sectors on activities to address zoonoses

C12.Zoonotic diseases (SPAR)

60 %

C.14.1 Resources for detection and alert

C14.Chemical events (SPAR)

60 %

P.1.1 The State has assessed, adjusted and aligned its domestic legislation, policies and administrative arrangements in all

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.1.2 Financing is available for the implementation of IHR capacities

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.1.3 A financing mechanism and funds are available for timely response to public health emergencies

National Legislation, Policy and Financing (JEE)

60 %

P.5.1 Surveillance systems in place for the detection and monitoring of foodborne diseases and food contamination

Food Safety (JEE)

60 %

P.6.2 Biosafety and biosecurity training and practices in all relevant sectors (including human, animal and agriculture)

Biosafety and Biosecurity (JEE)

60 %

D.1.1 Laboratory testing for detection of priority diseases

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.2 Specimen referral and transport system

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.3 Effective national diagnostic network

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.1.4 Laboratory Quality System

National Laboratory System (JEE)

60 %

D.2.1 Surveillance systems

Real-Time Surveillance (JEE)

60 %

D.2.2 Use of electronic tools

Real-Time Surveillance (JEE)

60 %

D.3.1 System for efficient reporting to WHO, FAO and OIE

Reporting (JEE)

60 %

D.3.2 Reporting network and protocols in country

Reporting (JEE)

60 %

D.4.1 An up-to-date multi-sectoral workforce strategy is in place

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

D.4.2 Human resources are available to effectively implement IHR

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

D.4.3 In-service trainings are available

Workforce Development (JEE)

60 %

R.1.1 Strategic emergency risk assessments conducted and emergency resources identified and mapped

Preparedness (JEE)

60 %

R.1.2 National multi-sectoral multi-hazard emergency preparedness measures, including emergency response plans, are developed

Preparedness (JEE)

60 %

R.2.1 Emergency response coordination

Emergency Response Operations (JEE)

60 %

R.2.2 Emergency operations centre (EOC) capacities, procedures and plans

Emergency Response Operations (JEE)

60 %

R.4.1 System is in place for sending and receiving medical countermeasures during a public health emergency

Medical Countermeasures (JEE)

60 %

R.4.2 System is in place for sending and receiving health personnel during a public health emergency

Medical Countermeasures (JEE)

60 %

R.5.5 Addressing perceptions, risky behaviours and misinformation

Risk Communication (JEE)

60 %

PoE.1 Routine capacities are established at PoE

Points of Entry (PoEs) (JEE)

60 %

PoE.2 Effective Public Health Response at Points of Entry

Points of Entry (PoEs) (JEE)

60 %

CE.1 Mechanisms are established and functioning for detecting and responding to chemical events or emergencies

Chemical Events (JEE)

60 %

CE.2 Enabling environment is in place for management of chemical Events

Chemical Events (JEE)

62 %

Avg.score (15 capacities)
Submitted - 2023

SPAR

61%

Avg. score (19 capacities)
Latest completion - 2022

JEE

IHR Designated PoE
Ground Crossing
7
Port
1
Airport
1

4

Activities Conducted

2018 - 2023

SIMEX



No Data!

AAR


No Data!

REMAP

5

Activities Conducted

2007 - 2019

WOAH PVS Pathway

N/A
2023

AMR Self Assessment



No Data!

MPC
Multisectoral Preparedness Coordination




No Data!

Joint Risk Assessment (JRA)

Universal Health Coverage  
UHC Service Coverage Index
SDg 3.8.1
73
Sustainable Development Goals  
Development assistance and vaccine coverage
SDG Target 3.b
Health workforce (Medical doctors per 10000 population)
SDG Target 3.c
Sanitation and hygiene Total Population using at least basic sanitation services (%)
SDG Target 6.2


Conducted
2024

NAPHS


No Plan or Plan not publicly available

0

Influenza Plan


N/A

AMR PLAN


N/A

WHO HRP

Resource Landscape
TECHNICAL AREA SUPPORTED

0

Bilateral & Multilateral Donors

14

Technical Area Supported

0

Implemented Activities

Public Health Emergencies Preparedness
  • PIP Framework
  • Asian Development Bank (ADB)
  • Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB)
  • Kuwait Fund For Arab Economic Development
  • To establish and strengthen influenza surveillance systems, knowledge and capacities for a timely and appropriate response to pandemic influenza

  • To strengthen the public health emergency response and preparedness in Uzbekistan through upgrading national laboratories, developing surveillance systems, and building case management capacity to address the on-going COVID-19 pandemic as well as to enhance the country’s resilience and preparedness to cope with future public health disasters. - The project cost is estimated at USD 257 million. AIIB loan is up to USD100 million, ADB loan is up to USD100 million, and the rest is to be funded by the Government of Uzbekistan.

  • To strengthen the public health emergency response and preparedness in Uzbekistan through upgrading national laboratories, developing surveillance systems, and building case management capacity to address the on-going COVID-19 pandemic as well as to enhance the country’s resilience and preparedness to cope with future public health disasters. - The project cost is estimated at USD 257 million. AIIB loan is up to USD100 million, ADB loan is up to USD100 million, and the rest is to be funded by the Government of Uzbekistan.

  • Fight COVID-19
Partner Matching
  • Antimicrobial Resistance
  • Immunization
  • Workforce Development
  • Preparedness
  
AMR support activities
  • Epidemiology/Surveillance
  • Data Management/IT
  • Technical Support
  • Capacity Building
  • Knowledge Exchange
National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM)
WHO Collaboration Centre

WHO counts on the support of over 800 collaborating centres to do its mandated work and implement its programmes. To find out what these WHO collaborating centres are and their area of work with WHO please visit the database. You can also learn more about the WHO collaborating centres here.

WHO Collaborating Centres

Resource Mapping (REMAP)

No data!

Overview