Field epidemiology in action: an Australian perspective of epidemic response to the Rohingya health emergencies in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh

Alam, NooreKenny, BernadetteMaguire, JuliaMcEwen, SamuelSheel, MeruTolosa, Ximena2021-10-282021-10-282652-0036http://hdl.handle.net/1885/251287Approximately one million Rohingya persons who fled waves of violence in Myanmar at different times, the latest being 25 August 2017, now live in two coastal districts in Bangladesh; Cox’s Bazar and Bandarban (1). In makeshift shelters made from bamboo and tarpaulin in camps sprawling through rough terrains, the Rohingya live in conditions of overcrowding, poor sanitation, high malnutrition and, on arrival, extremely low vaccination coverage (1-3).BK, JEM and MXT were supported by Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarships.application/pdfen-AU© 2018 The Author(s)Field epidemiology in action: an Australian perspective of epidemic response to the Rohingya health emergencies in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh201810.31646/gbio.142020-11-23