Epidemiological surveillance design and implementation
Zoonotic disease outbreak investigation
One health multisectoral collaboration
PATH is seeking an Infectious Disease Surveillance Advisor for its STRIDES project in Kenya, aimed at strengthening infectious disease detection systems. The role requires a subject matter expert to develop and implement surveillance policies, coordinate various stakeholders, and ensure high-quality service delivery in both human and animal health contexts
Job Summary
PATH seeks a subject matter expert to strengthen infectious disease detection systems across human and animal health in Kenya.
The role involves coordinating with ministries of health and international partners to implement epidemiological and laboratory surveillance activities.
Candidates must demonstrate expertise in One Health principles, zoonotic diseases, and aligning national guidelines with global standards.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
PATH is seeking an Infectious Disease Surveillance Advisor for its STRIDES project in Kenya, aimed at strengthening infectious disease detection systems. The role requires a subject matter expert to develop and implement surveillance policies, coordinate various stakeholders, and ensure high-quality service delivery in both human and animal health contexts.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Epidemiological surveillance design and implementation
Zoonotic disease outbreak investigation
One Health multisectoral collaboration
International Health Regulations compliance
DIHS2 tool development and usage
Nice-to-have
Experience with USG-funded projects
Strong analytical skills for complex environments
Prior work in non-governmental organizations
Ability to draft high-quality situation reports
Experience training staff on surveillance activities
Key Requirements
Master's degree in epidemiology, public health, or veterinary medicine
At least 5 years of relevant international experience
Experience working on large USG-funded projects
Practical expertise in surveillance systems and outbreak control in Kenya