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With research staff from more than 70 countries, and offices across the globe, IFPRI provides research-based policy solutions to sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition in developing countries.

Lilia Bliznashka

Lily Bliznashka is a Research Fellow in the Nutrition, Diets, and Health Unit. Her research focuses on assessing the effectiveness of multi-input nutrition-sensitive and nutrition-specific interventions and the mechanisms through which they work to improve maternal and child health and nutrition globally. She has worked in Burkina Faso, Burundi, Tanzania, and Uganda.

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Since 1975, IFPRI’s research has been informing policies and development programs to improve food security, nutrition, and livelihoods around the world.

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IFPRI currently has more than 480 employees working in over 70 countries with a wide range of local, national, and international partners.

Using Net-Map to better understand communication around avian influenza in Ghana

Open Access | CC-BY-4.0

Using Net-Map to better understand communication around avian influenza in Ghana

Eva Schiffer, former International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) postdoctoral research fellow, discusses how applying the Net-Map method at an avian influenza workshop in Ghana uncovered some “rather scary communication breakdowns and corruption hot spots” in a recent video interview. According to Schiffer, the central question researchers and workshop participants were seeking to answer was: “If there is a suspicious dead bird, how does information about that move up the chain to the national and international bodies and once the avian influenza (diagnosis) is confirmed, how does this intervention get down to the farm or to the market or to the place where this death happened so that something can be done to avoid a catastrophe?”

Eva Schiffer discusses findings from a recent workshop on mapping information networks on avian influenza in Ghana:

Eva Schiffer, former International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) postdoctoral research fellow, discusses how applying the Net-Map method at an avian influenza workshop in Ghana uncovered some “rather scary communication breakdowns and corruption hot spots” in a recent video interview. According to Schiffer, the central question researchers and workshop participants were seeking to answer was: “If there is a suspicious dead bird, how does information about that move up the chain to the national and international bodies and once the avian influenza (diagnosis) is confirmed, how does this intervention get down to the farm or to the market or to the place where this death happened so that something can be done to avoid a catastrophe?”

Eva Schiffer discusses findings from a recent workshop on mapping information networks on avian influenza in Ghana:

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