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Innovative Technological Approaches for Community Resilience

resulting in trade-bans which devastates the local and national economy. RVF is transmitted by direct contact with infected livestock and through mosquito bites, and has potential for global expansion. RVF has the “One Health” dimension where humans, animals, and the environment interact in spreading the disease. This needs special strategy to communicate the risk of RVF during outbreaks. Methods: A cross-sectional community-based study was conducted in Sudan in 2013. A special One Health questionnaire was developed to compile data from 235 households. Face-toface interviews were conducted in an area that was exposed to the RVF outbreak. Results: The community practiced risk factors such as handling sick animals, helping animals to deliver without protection measures, was only partially using mosquito bed nets, and usually not impregnated. Information about the RVF outbreak was mainly gained through social networks, while the health system or veterinarians were not used as an information source. This increases the possibility of rumors, wrong information and consequently disease dispersal. Conclusion: We found that formulating the One Health approach team from different disciplines would be the best strategy to communicate the countermeasures to control RVF zoonotic outbreak. This is particularly useful when resources are limited and resilience is needed. The communication should consider the social cultural practices of the community, and highlight the different dimensions of zoonotic transmission to avoid spread of further RVF outbreak.