| Potential risk factors involved | Possible solutions |
---|---|---|
1 | Improve camp planning and shelter | |
2 | Poor vaccination status due to the continuous arrival of new refugees in camps [4, 7, 8, 11, 47, 56] | Vaccination of refugees on arrival in camps |
3 | Poor vaccination status in the surrounding community [11] | Coordination of vaccination campaign in camps and in the surrounding community in collaboration with local public health authorities. |
4 | Narrow target age group for vaccination campaign [7, 8, 11, 20, 37, 47] | Extension of population target to >15 years old |
5 | Primary vaccination failure due to vaccination in lower age group [7, 8] | Revaccinate at 9 months |
6 | Lower vaccination coverage in high risk group [11] | Increase coverage in high risk age group guided by good quality of surveillance data |
7 | One time measles vaccination strategy [3] | Routine vaccination plus supplemental vaccination |
8 | Restriction of refugees movement during outbreak period | |
9 | Frequent movement of refugees in the neighbouring community and in other camps [3, 11] | Restriction measures for visit from surrounding communities during outbreak period |
10 | Consideration of vitamin A provision | |
11 | Insecurity and inaccessibility to target zones [56] | Re-establish the routine vaccination service after the security situation is normalized. |
12 | Improving surveillance approach for early case detection | |
13 | Lack of laboratory confirmation of suspect cases[35] | Establishing appropriate laboratory testing |
14 | Implementation of integrated management of childhood illness (IMCI) |