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Animal Health and Monitoring
Programs in The Netherlands
Sytske Muijs
Product Board for Livestock and Meat
Brno, 23 June 2011
Content
Product Board
Dutch pig sector
Importance of animal health
Obtaining and maintaining high health
Animal health programs
Reduction of antibiotics
• PRRS
Conclusion
Product Board for Livestock and Meat
Who are we?
Represents the whole production chain
Board members appointed by private organisations
Acts on behalf of sector towards government
Own sector driven legislative authority
Financed by levies
Two pillars
- Joint management: EU and National
- Autonomous tasks
Product Board for Livestock and Meat
Goals
Work towards an accepted sector with a viable future
Sustainable competitive position
Market signals/ social wishes
In dialogue with private organisations and sector partners
Pro active
Cost control
Number of pig farms
20.000
19.627
15.000
12.895
10.000
9.623
8.602
7.174
6.100
5.000
3.987
6.508
3.301
3.073
5.952
2.880
0
1995
2000
2005
2008
with fattening pigs
2009
with sows
2010
Average size of pig farms
992
1000
902
900
814
800
700
640
600
504
500
400
363
280
300
200
366
333
380
219
156
100
0
1995
2000
2005
2008
with fattening pigs
2009
with sows
2010
Export of live pigs (in millions
excl. sows)
12
11
10
9
8
7
6,2
6,7
5
4,9
2009
2010
5,1
6
5
4
3,4
3,6
3
2
1
4,2
2,8
0
1995
3,1
4,3
1,4
2000
2005
slaughter pigs
2008
piglets
Importance of animal health
Prevention animal diseases
Animal welfare
Use of medication
Technical financial results
Trade/ competitive position
Image and social acceptance
Obtaining and maintaining high
health
No introduction of contagious diseases
Lower risk of spreading
Through:
Limiting contact structure regulation on the delivery of pigs
Monitoring central registration by veterinarians and
pathology
Monitoring animal diseases
Quality system Livestock Logistics (QLL)
- Transport of animals
- Assembly of animals
Animal health programs (1)
Monitoring programs
Classical Swine Fever
Swine Vesicular Disease
Salmonella
Aujeszky’s disease
Costs paid for by farmers
Laboratory testing
Veterinary/ blood tapping
Animal health programs (2)
Goals: Transparency and return on investment from healthy pigs
Reduction antibiotic use preventing resistance in relation to
public health
Taskforce on reduction of antibiotic use
Co-ordinated approach PRRS
Reduction of Antibiotics (1)
Goal:
2011 20% reduction in relation to 2009
2013 50% reduction in relation to 2009
National Task Force Co-operation between sector and
government
Pig sector
Veal sector
Poultry sector
Cattle sector
Reduction of Antibiotics (2)
Approach
Registration via Integrated Chain Systems (IKB)
• Insight/ understanding
• Comparisons between farms
• Categorisation
Base level determination antibiotic use
Advice on management measures
Feedback of slaughter information
Elimination of medicated feed
Reducing Antibiotics (3)
Aim at vulnerable moments (birth, weaning and introduction to
fattening farm)
Eliminate use of specific antibiotics
Positive list of veterinary practices
Foundation Veterinary Health Authority
From group treatment towards individual treatment
Registration of diagnoses
Project PRRS
Project PRRS (1)
Bring into focus, control and possibly eradication
Higher health status
Reduce use antibiotics
Strengthening market position
Possibilities for new export markets
Project coordinated by the Product Board for Livestock and Meat
Involved Parties:
Farmers Associations
Animal Health Service
Breeding company
Central Veterinary Institute
National Veterinary Faculty
Project PRRS (2)
1. Literature Study towards intervention methods and US
experiences
a. Internal and external bio security
b. Transport
c. Air filtration
d. Vaccination
2. Pilot on farms
Project with a long term approach
Controlling eradication (?)
Conclusion
Animal health approach in the Netherlands through:
Monitoring programs
Active prevention and elimination programs
Private quality systems
Aiming for the reduction of antibiotic use
Co-ordinated approach
Is the key
to success
Thank you for your attention
Questions?