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ReadyScore®
The ReadyScore is a measurement of a country's ability to find, stop and prevent health threats. A score of 80% or higher indicates that a country is ready for an epidemic. Learn More
Data source: WHO JEE reports
Cambodia has work to do to prepare for the next epidemic. They are committed to improving preparedness, but an outbreak today could cause deaths and cross borders.
Cambodia has finished their National Action Plan and is working on improving epidemic preparedness in one or more gap areas.
The Key 7 ReadyScore factors are the 7 technical areas that the Resolve to Save Lives team focuses on, selected from the 19 areas assessed by the JEE. These 7 areas are the foundational technical areas for epidemic preparedness that contribute to health system strengthening. The remaining 12 areas build off of the strong systems that the Key 7 form.
Data source: WHO JEE reports
Strengths & Gaps
Strengths
Preparedness areas that a country has established to find, stop and prevent health threats. Learn More
IHR Coordination, Communication and Advocacy
Immunization
Gaps
Gaps are areas that the country should prioritize to improve so they will be better prepared to find, stop and prevent epidemics. Learn More
Preparedness
Emergency Response Operations
Food Safety
Biosafety and Biosecurity
Linking Public Health and Security Authorities
Medical Countermeasures and Personnel Deployment
Workforce Development
JEE Assessment Progress
Assess
Completed independent and transparent assessment of epidemic preparedness.
Assessed on September 26, 2016
Plan
Developed a plan to address critical gaps in epidemic preparedness.
National Action Plan was completed on October 1, 2017
Step Up
Improved epidemic preparedness in one or more areas (as indicated by JEEs).
Get to Green
Achieved ReadyScore of 80 or higher.
Sustain
Preparedness requires continuous efforts and investments to prevent epidemics.
ReadyScore Factors
A country’s ability to find, stop and prevent epidemics is based on their performance in 19 preparedness areas, such as whether they have an emergency operations center, laboratory network or disease tracking system. Learn More
Data source: WHO JEE reports
Mandatory Self-Assessment
The International Health Regulations Annual Report is an annual self-assessment of epidemic preparedness. Learn More
Data source: WHO JEE reports
46%
2010
49%
2011
49%
2012
42%
2013
41%
2014
50%
2015
55%
2016
81%
2017
46%
2018
49%
2019
0%
2020
0%
2021
Voluntary Monitoring
As part of their commitment to the International Health Regulations, countries complete voluntary monitoring activities to support continued assessment of their strengths and gaps, and to inform prioritization of epidemic preparedness activities. Learn More
Data source: WHO e-SPAR reports
Simulation Exercise
A Simulation Exercise is an activity where essential groups required for emergency response — government, health facilities and partners — simulate an emergency and its full response. This allows for an assessment of gaps in preparedness and response.
- November 23, 2016
- November 14, 2017
- November 15, 2017
- November 16, 2017
- April 25, 2018
After Action Review
An After Action Review is a systematic review of the response to an outbreak or epidemic to identify strengths and challenges and determine how to improve the response in the future.
- Foodborne Outbreak - March 15, 2016
- Influenza - July 8, 2016
- Chemical event - March 23, 2017
- Trichinellosis - December 11, 2017
- Chemical event - July 18, 2018
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