National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and Response Joan P. Cioffi, Ph.D. Senior Service Fellow Public Health Practice Program Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Atlanta, GA
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National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and Response
National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and Response. Joan P. Cioffi, Ph.D. Senior Service Fellow Public Health Practice Program Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Atlanta, GA. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and
Response
National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and
Response
Joan P. Cioffi, Ph.D.Senior Service FellowPublic Health Practice Program OfficeCenters for Disease Control and Prevention U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesAtlanta, GA
Joan P. Cioffi, Ph.D.Senior Service FellowPublic Health Practice Program OfficeCenters for Disease Control and Prevention U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesAtlanta, GA
CDC: National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and Response
CDC: National Public Health Strategy for Terrorism Preparedness and Response Strategic Imperative: “a competent and
sustainable workforce” Implementation:
State and local grant program CDC-directed education/training Partnerships
Strategic Imperative: “a competent and sustainable workforce”
Implementation: State and local grant program CDC-directed education/training Partnerships
State and Local GranteeEducation and TrainingState and Local GranteeEducation and Training
Grantees include: 50 states, D.C., NYC, LA, Chicago and 8 territories
Education/training part of all 7 focus areas 52% grantees completed needs assessments in FY
2003 FY 2004 – most grantees planned distinct training
interventions to address needs ( Range: 10 - 67) Next steps
Disseminate best practices Use performance indicators; exercises/drills to refine
training plans
Grantees include: 50 states, D.C., NYC, LA, Chicago and 8 territories
Education/training part of all 7 focus areas 52% grantees completed needs assessments in FY
2003 FY 2004 – most grantees planned distinct training
interventions to address needs ( Range: 10 - 67) Next steps
Disseminate best practices Use performance indicators; exercises/drills to refine
training plans
Leveraging PartnershipsLeveraging Partnerships
Centers for Public Health Preparedness 23 academic centers (Schools of Public
Health) 13 specialty centers ( School of Medicine,
Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) and 8 specialty societies
CDC Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency ResponseNeed for coordination of all CDC programs with roles in the science and/or service of terrorism preparedness and emergency response; all have education activities
NCEH
NCID
NCIPC
NIP
PHPPO
NIOSH
EPO
ATSDR
OC
OTPEROTPER
OC CDC Director’s Office of Communication
ATSDR Agency for Toxic Substances & Disease Registry
NIOSH National Center for Occupational Safety & Health
NCIPC National Center for Injury Prevention & Control
NCID National Center for Infectious Diseases
NCEH National Center for Environmental Health
EPO Epidemiology Program Office
NIP National Immunization Program
PHPPO Public Health Program Practice Office
CDC Information Development and Dissemination
Critical Health Information
Communication Professional Education
Identification, development, and dissemination of critical information to support terrorism preparedness and emergency response activities at CDC requires planning and close coordination across the agency and collaboration with a broad range of partners
PublicMediaOther stakeholders
Public health professionalsCliniciansOthers
CDC Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response Information and Education Considerations
CDC Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response Information and Education Considerations
“Just in case”: Information that all frontline PH professionals and clinicians will need to recognize illness caused by terrorist agents Delivery: Ongoing rollout;
“Just in time”: Information that can be immediately accessed by PH professionals and clinicians when presented with suspect or known persons affected by terrorism events Delivery Real-time; continuous
updates; quick communication
“Just in case”: Information that all frontline PH professionals and clinicians will need to recognize illness caused by terrorist agents Delivery: Ongoing rollout;
“Just in time”: Information that can be immediately accessed by PH professionals and clinicians when presented with suspect or known persons affected by terrorism events Delivery Real-time; continuous
updates; quick communication
ResourcesResources
www.cdc.gov Lynn Steele, Senior Advisor for Education