PAK AMR Alliance
Introduction to PAK AMR Alliance
Pakistan Antimicrobial Resistance Alliance (PAK AMR Alliance) is a leading and distinguished alliance of Pakistan to eradicate the challenges of AMR microbes. As a part of Global Action Plan (GAP 2016) of World Health Organization (WHO) PAK AMR Alliance is one of the biggest forums of Pakistan to counter the challenges of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) with a slogan of “Collaborate, Combat, Conquer AMR”. AMR disease burdens are higher in Lower Middle Income Countries (LMICs) like Pakistan, India and African countries and we are always ready in providing our services to global community, we are moving with faster pace to minimize the loses caused by AMR diseases.
Want to Become a Part of This Program?
Who can be a part of this programs?
Every individual is part of this program especially those who can help in eradication of AMR infections. The forum is not restricted to one department but based on interdisciplinary approach. We are inviting you to join hands with us to eradicate AMR diseases under one health projects. All the National and International Researchers, Stakeholders, Scholars, Clinicians, Doctors, Pharmacists, Paramedics staff, Policy Makers, NGOS’s, Government and private sector industries, and general community are invited to join us.
What will we do
We will combat AMR together through implementing Global Action Plan (2016) of World Health Organization (WHO), National Action Program (2017) of Pakistan, and Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) Program. The collaborative approaches, awareness sessions, seminars, and walks for general and professional communities, provision of modern diagnostic tools, discussions with stakeholders and policy makers, and other approaches will be part of the forum that will help us in achieving our organization goals
Agriculture and AMR
Antimicrobials especially Antibiotics play an important role in the treatment of plants and animal’s diseases that is directly or indirect linked with food security. The antimicrobials usage varies worldwide; the rates are higher in middle-income countries like Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh. Very few countries have a record of antimicrobial usage in agriculture. As the demand for animal-sourced food and food products has been increasing in previous decade, the antimicrobials demand is also expected to rise, unless practices are modified to minimize their need.
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