The African Field Epidemiology Network (AFENET) is a not-for-profit networking and service organization dedicated to improving health outcomes of the communities we serve in liaison with ministries of health and other partners. Strengthening capacity for public health preparedness and response through Field Epidemiology (and Laboratory) Training Programs {FE(L)TPs}, and other applied epidemiology training programs is one of our core activities.
Established in 2005 with our Secretariat in Kampala, Uganda, we have presence in over 40 countries and at least 700 personnel in various locations.
					
											
											
											Day 3 Social Media Post: AFENET AI Training
Day 3 | AFENET Staff Training on AI Tools for Data Analysis, Report Writing & Proposal Development
AFENET staff continue to strengthen their skills in leveraging Artificial Intelligence (AI) to enhance data analysis, report writing,… 
AFENET Staff Training on AI Tools for Data Analysis, Report Writing, and Proposal Development
Staff continue exploring how #AI can transform data analysis, report writing & proposal development.
Today’s focus: practical, hands-on AI tools for smarter insights & stronger public… 
Day 1 of the AFENET Staff Training on AI Tools for Data Analysis, Report Writing & Proposal Development kicks off today in Kampala!
Empowering teams to harness #AI for smarter data use, better reports, and stronger public health systems. 
#AFENET #AIForPublicHealth… 
🇪🇹 Strengthening Public Health from the Ground Up!
Through the Ethiopia Field Epidemiology Training Program (FETP), we’re building skilled frontline responders who detect, investigate & stop outbreaks before they spread.
Proud to see FETP residents in action protecting… 
🧬 AFENET Deepens Research to Improve Diagnosis of Mansonellosis, Elephantiasis, and River Blindness in Uganda
AFENET, in collaboration with Uganda’s Ministry of Health – Neglected Tropical Disease (NTD) Program and the CDC Foundation, continues groundbreaking research to… 
Publication Alert: https://afenet-journal.org/factors-influencing-low-coverage-of-optimal-dose-of-intermittent-preventive-treatment-with-sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine-among-pregnant-women-in-farafangana-madagascar-2024/