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International Collaborative Effort (ICE) on Statistics
What are the challenges as ICE moves forward?

PowerPoint Presentation

Slide 1
9th World Conference on Injury Prevention & Safety Promotion
Merida, March 18th, 2008

ICE on Injury Statistics

What are the challenges as ICE moves forward?

Maria Isabel Gutierrez M. MD, MSc, PhD.
Professor & Chair
CISALVA Institute
Universidad del Valle
Cali- Colombia
Picture of slide 1 as described above

Slide 2
Injuries are equally distributed in the world?
This slide show a flat map of the world shaded by levels of injury death rates. Picture of slide 2 as described above, which also includes a picture of a flat map of the world shaded by levels of injury death rates

Slide 3
Inadequate data validation

Standardization and Validation of Primary Information Sources

External Causes of Deaths Surveillance System Committee in Cali

This slide is a trend graph of the number of injury deaths from 1990 through 1994 collected by different surveillance systems in Cali, Colombia including forensic medicine, police, public prosecution office and the health secretariat. The main point is to show that by 1994 the different sources of data were showing similar numbers of cases whereas just a few years earlier the health secretariat showed higher numbers than the other sources. Picture of slide 3 as described above, which also includes a picture of a trend graph as described above

Slide 4
The Future of ICE on Injury Statistics

Depends on

  • People (who?)
    - Epidemiologists, statisticians, researchers etc. (anyone with a questioning spirit)
  • Ideas and issues (what?)
    - To improve the information and its usefulness globally
  • Supporting environment (how and where?)
    - To facilitate the articulation of ideas and the research and resolution of issues, globally
Picture of slide 4 as described above

Slide 5
Who should be engaged and why

  • Government agencies
    - For funding and intersectorial support....
  • Political bodies
    - To institute and drive policies based on good data
  • Academic institutions
    - To enhance collaborations across countries and academic peers
  • NGO's, Police, others
Picture of slide 5 as described above

Slide 6
This slide shows a photograph of a slate of fatalities, showing how they were recorded when there was no formal surveillance system in place. Picture of slide 6 as described above, which also includes a picture a slate of fatalities

Slide 7
Challenges to engagement

  • How can ICE facilitate their engagement?
    - Liaisons
    - Strategic partnerships
    - Specific needs?
    - Others?
Picture of slide 7 as described above

Slide 8
Issues and ideas

  • Global expansion of injury surveillance
  • Universal availability of injury data (Africa under-represented in injury mortality data)
  • Quality standards for injury data globally i.e. data collection systems, contents and output
  • Generation of ideas for and development of new products
  • Universal application of ICE products to drive international policy? or local data?
Picture of slide 8 as described above

Slide 9
Global expansion of ISSs

  • Replication of current ISSs in new sites
  • New applications of ISS methodologies
    - Crime Observatories
    - Advising Safe Communities
    - Regional Projects, for example, to standardize indicators
Picture of slide 9 as described above

Slide 10
This shows a flow chart of crime observatories beginning with operational committees having monthly meetings to validate data on homicides, traffic deaths, suicides, unintentional deaths, domestic violence and other injuries. Data are entered into a computer, reports are generated, decisions made based on data evaluation and analysis and results in policy intervention, implementation, further evaluation and monitoring. Picture of slide 10 as described above, which also includes a picture of a flowchart as described above.

Slide 11
Quality standards for injury data

  • How can ICE contribute to this on a global level?
    - GBD
    - ICD-11
    - Indicators
    - Validating methods to be used cross-nationally
Picture of slide 11 as described above

Slide 12
Generation of ideas

  • How can ICE "nurture" or encourage new ideas?
    - Continuing to provide fora for the sharing of ideas (physical meetings, electronic media, webinars)
Picture of slide 12 as described above

Slide 13
Utilization of ICE products

  • How to disseminate and promote
    - Web-based; international meetings
Picture of slide 13 as described above

Slide 14
Supportive environment

How can ICE contribute to these environments supporting injury statistics

  • Physical
  • Political
    - ?Supporting international bodies e.g. WHO, ISVIP etc.
Picture of slide 14 as described above

Slide 15

  • How can we get more visible globally in providing our technical strength?
    • For supporting decision makers, stakeholders, etc. at different levels.
    • For expansion to other regions and cover other languages keeping the quality of the group.
    • For sustainability (visibility to other financial agencies and be introduce )
Picture of slide 15 as described above

Slide 16
How does ICE engage other statistical agencies/ governments to join in making our work truly global? Picture of slide 16 as described above

Slide 17
Challenges

  • Sensitive to local priorities
  • Principles need to be adapted to different systems of governance
  • Need to address implementation in resource limited settings
  • Need to create a strategy for updating or improving statistical information over time
  • Need to improve adequate dissemination of data to different audiences
Picture of slide 17 as described above

Slide 18
Challenges ct'd

  • Establish a plan for capacity building on the implementation of informations systems.
  • Expansion to other regions to cover other languages keeping the quality of the group.
  • Translation of information into policy
  • Sustainability
Picture of slide 18 as described above

Slide 19
Thank you

cisalva@univalle.edu.co & mgutierr@univalle.edu.co Picture of slide 19 as described above, which also includes pictures of logos for Safe Communities Certifying Centre, Universidad del Valle, Centro Collaborador, and CiSalva

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This page last reviewed May 23, 2008

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