Disasters and Public Health: Planning and Response, Second Edition, examines the critical intersection between emergency management and public health. It provides a succinct overview of the actions that may be taken before, during, and after a major public health emergency or disaster to reduce morbidity and mortality. Five all-new chapters at the beginning of the book describe how policy and law drive program structures and strategies leading to the establishment and maintenance of preparedness capabilities. New topics covered in this edition include disaster behavioral health, which is often the most expensive and longest-term recovery challenge in a public health emergency, and community resilience, a valuable resource upon which most emergency programs and responses depend. The balance of the book provides an in-depth review of preparedness, response, and recovery challenges for 15 public health threats. These chapters also provide lessons learned from responses to each threat, giving users a well-rounded introduction to public health preparedness and response that is rooted in experience and practice. Contains seven new chapters that cover law, vulnerable populations, behavioral health, community resilience, preparedness capabilities, emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, and foodborne threats Provides clinical updates by new MD co-author Includes innovative preparedness approaches and lessons learned from current and historic public health and medical responses that enhance clarity and provide valuable examples to readers Presents increased international content and case studies for a global perspective on public health
In A. Kreimer, M Arnold, & A. Carlin (Eds.), Building safer cities: The future of disaster risk (Disaster Risk Management Series No. 3, pp. 91–99). Retrieved from the website of World Bank: http://www-wds.worldbank.
Guh A, Reed C, Gould LH. Transmission of 2009 pandemic influenza A (H1N1) at a public university—Delaware, April–May 2009. Clin Infect Dis. 2011;52(suppl1):S131–S137. Iuliano AD, Reed C, Guh A, et al. Notes from the field: outbreak of ...
A comprehensive textbook and an essential tool for those who have a role in disaster management. Every chapter now includes an expansive section on COVID-19 covering all of public health's responsibility as it relates to the pandemic.
This book makes the case that disaster recovery should be guided by a healthy community vision, where health considerations are integrated into all aspects of recovery planning before and after a disaster, and funding streams are leveraged ...
This book summarizes the most recent and useful information about the public health impact of natural and man-made disasters. It emphasizes the uses of epidemiologic knowledge about different types of disasters.
This book can serve as a quick reference for either public health practitioners or public safety personnel who need quick information about disaster response for natural, man-made, and weapons of mass destruction.
However, historians like Heaton and Falola note that these approaches yielded meager success in relation to quelling the spread and virulence of the pandemic.97 Indeed, while other 90Ferguson et al. P. 448. 91 Cauchemez et al.
Designed for graduate and advanced undergraduate public health students, this book utilizes the 10 essential services of public health as performance standards and foundational competencies from the Council on Education for Public Health to ...
This volume is a valuable resource for public policymakers, health care agencies, providers who plan for large-scale emergencies, academics teaching disaster relief courses, and professionals working in this field.
This book presents the health emergency and disaster risk management (H-EDRM) research landscape, with examples from Asia.