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Education and parasite control.


 The second workshop on the Global Parasite Control Administration held in Tokyo, Japan last September 24-28, 1999 and intended as a follow-up to the Global Parasite Control Initiative (Hashimoto Initiative) was attended by participants from 14 countries and regions. Representatives from the Ministry of Health and Welfare, the Japan Association of Parasite Control, Japan Society of Parasitology, the Japanese Society of Tropical Medicine, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and other related agencies participated. During the workshop, the components of the Hashimoto Initiative were outlined which included the establishment of training centers such as the Kenya Medical Research Institute and the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research. It was recommended that networking among nations be implemented to help solve the problems associated with parasitic infection, and that these centers form the basis of the network. In addition, it was noted that many countries were not aware of the educational importance of focusing on the eradication of soil-transmitted helminth infection. Thus, Japan's measures to control soil-transmitted helminths were incorporated into public health activities and employed the method of community participation.
