Epidemiologic Surveillance after Natural Disaster
Outline of content
Lesson 1 - Risk Factors for Communicable Diseases after
Disasters
Epidemiologic Factors that
Determine the Potential
of
Communicable Disease
Transmission
The Relative Risk of
Communicable Disease after
Natural
versus Manmade
Disasters
Postdisaster Experience with
Communicable Disease
Lesson 2 - Postdisaster Potential of Communicable Disease
Epidemics
Exposure of Susceptibles to
Endemic Communicable
Disease
Increases in Levels of Endemic
Communicable Disease in
Local
Populations
Special Problems with
Communicable Disease in
Encamped
Populations
Communicable Diseases after
Disasters
Lesson 3 - Setting Up Systems for the Surveillance of
Communicable
and Selected Noncommunicable Diseases
Surveillance of Diseases between
Disasters under
Normal
Conditions
Surveillance Sources Following
Disaster
Diseases to Include in
Surveillance
The Collection, Interpretation and
Utilization of Data
Providing Feedback to the Field
from the Central
Level
Lesson 4 - Operational Aspects of Disease Surveillance after
Disaster
Field Investigation of Rumors and
Reports of
Communicable
Disease
Gaining Access to Laboratories to
Obtain Definitive Diagnosis
and
Support for Epidemiologic
Investigations
Presenting Epidemiologic
Information to Decision
Makers
Surveillance during and after the
Recovery Phase
Lesson 5 - The Control of Communicable Disease after
Disaster
Environmental Health
Management
Immunization
Chemotherapy
Quarantine and
Isolation