Incident Management and Mass Contact Screening

The presented study summarizes the results of the implementation of liberal market reforms in Russia and reviews tools of the market economy that could solve the problem of distrust within Russian society.Aim. The study aims to define the underlying problems that stem from the peculiarities of the historical development of the Russian Federation and now hinder the advancement of our country to a new level of development, and to propose directions for solving these problems.Tasks. The authors summarize the socio-economic consequences of the implementation of liberal market reforms; define the problems of the implementation of a rent-based economy in modern Russia; prove that Russia cannot advance to a new level of development without solving the problem of social distrust; review the tools that could change the current situation of global social distrust (publicprivate partnership, proactive budgeting, clusters, territorial marketing, Far Eastern Hectare program, smart cities, incident management).Methods. This study uses general scientific methods of cognition to examine the results of the implementation of liberal market reforms, identify the problems of modern Russia, and determine the possible directions and tools of development.Results. Russia’s development is historically based on finding and living off the natural rent. This perspective significantly narrows the range of ideas about the potential development directions for the Russian Federation. The rent-based development options proposed today expose another common Russian trait — uncertainty, lack of risk appetite, pessimism, and fear of “things getting worse”. Implementation of democratic reforms in the context of rent-based economic institutions, lack of mutual trust within society, poor performance of courts — all this aggravates the current situation.Conclusions. Nowadays, Russia needs an economy that would create a demand for human capital and inclusive political institutions that would make people engaged in the life of the nation, allowing them to capitalize on their creativity without leaving their homeland.

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The CDC Field Epidemiology Manual

10.1093/oso/9780190933692.001.0001 ◽

2019 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Keyword(s):

Disease Outbreaks ◽

Incident Management ◽

The Public ◽

Field Epidemiology ◽

Field Investigations ◽

Toxic Agents ◽

Core Elements ◽

Multiple State ◽

Prompt Action ◽

Collection And Management

The CDC Field Epidemiology Manual is the definitive resource for the most up-to-date guidance for epidemiologists and other experts conducting field investigations to address acute public health concerns that require prompt action. This latest edition (an update of the 3rd edition of the popular book Field Epidemiology, edited by Dr. Michael Gregg) offers practical advice to guide investigators through the core elements of field investigations, beginning with initiating operations and ending with developing interventions and communicating findings to the public. The manual also provides special considerations to address challenges that often arise during field investigations, such as addressing legal issues, working with multiple state and federal agencies, navigating a multinational outbreak investigation, and working within an incident management structure. The manual includes updated information on using new tools for field investigations, such as the latest technologies for data collection and management and incorporating data from geographic information systems (GIS). Finally, the manual includes tips for investigations in a wide variety of settings, including healthcare and community congregate settings, and different types of outbreaks, including acute enteric disease outbreaks, those suspected to be related to intentional use of biologic and toxic agents, and outbreaks of suicide, violence, and other forms of injury. The manual is written primarily for epidemiologists who will be conducting field investigations in local, state, federal, or international settings. However, others who contribute to field investigations (e.g., laboratory scientists, lawyers, experts in public policy and communications) will also find the book to be an excellent source of information. The manual is written in an easily readable format, including boxes and bulleted points, to provide greater utility for investigators in the field.

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Active household contact screening for tuberculosis and provision of isoniazid preventive therapy to under-five children in Afghanistan

PLoS ONE ◽

10.1371/journal.pone.0240031 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 15 (10) ◽

pp. e0240031 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Said Mirza Sayedi ◽

Mohammad Khaled Seddiq ◽

Mohammad K. Rashidi ◽

Ghulam Qader ◽

Naser Ikram ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Preventive Therapy ◽

Household Contact ◽

Isoniazid Preventive Therapy ◽

Under Five ◽

Under Five Children ◽

Contact Screening

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Klamath Tribal Response to the Pandemic of COVID-19 Among Klamath Tribal Community in Oregon, USA

Global Advances in Health and Medicine ◽

10.1177/21649561211034470 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 10 ◽

pp. 216495612110344

Author(s):

Obinna Oleribe ◽

Rachel Miller ◽

Misty Wadzeck ◽

Nikowa Mendez ◽

Joseph Tibay ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Social Services ◽

American Indians ◽

Alaska Native ◽

Incident Management ◽

Tribal Community ◽

Family Services ◽

Minimal Impact ◽

Income Disparities ◽

Testing Center ◽

Structural Inequities

Introduction Socially-disadvantaged populations are more at risk of contracting COVID-19 than those with access to better medical facilities. We looked at responses of Klamath Tribes in Oregon, USA to mitigate spread of COVID-19 in a community with a higher incidence of obesity, diabetes and coronary heart disease, compared to the general US population. This study reports on Klamath Tribes response to COVID-19 March -September 2020. Methods Klamath Tribes Tribal Health and Family Services established a COVID-19 Incident Management Team (IMT), instituting creative programs including a Walk-In Testing Center, implementing strict infection control protocols and regular sharing of information on the pandemic and prevalence of COVID-19 amongst Klamath Tribes. All COVID-19 tests were documented with positive cases isolated and people with high risk exposures quarantined and provided with wrap-around medical and social services until recovered or past quarantine time period. Results A total of 888 (12%) tribal members were tested for COVID1-19 between March to September 2020; 50 were found positive for COVID-19, giving a test positivity rate of 5.6% (Male – 6.3%; Female – 5.2%). No deaths have been reported amongst the local Klamath Tribes and other American Indians/Alaska Native (AI/AN) population served by the tribe. Conclusion Despite the fact that structural inequities including income disparities have shaped racial and ethnic impact of epidemics around the world, the timely response, establishment of partnerships and proactive control of the epidemic resulted in minimal impact among the Klamath Tribal and other AI/AN populations served by the tribal facilities.

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New paradigms in incident management

Proceedings of the 2000 workshop on New security paradigms - NSPW '00 ◽

10.1145/366173.366204 ◽

2000 ◽

Author(s):

Tom Perrine ◽

Abe Singer

Keyword(s):

Incident Management

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Attention Allocation to Physically Separate Task and Situation Displays in a Command and Control Setting

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting ◽

10.1177/1071181320641271 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 64 (1) ◽

pp. 1130-1134

Author(s):

H. Golan ◽

A. Parush ◽

E. Jaffe

Keyword(s):

Decision Making ◽

Emergency Medical Services ◽

Situational Awareness ◽

Command And Control ◽

Attention Allocation ◽

Incident Management ◽

Allocation Strategy ◽

Individual Task ◽

Improved Performance ◽

And Control

Using a simulated Emergency Medical Services (EMS) dispatch center during multi-casualty incident management, this study explored whether the presence of a separate situation display in a Command and Control (C2) setting might require attention at the expense of attending an individual task display, and how it influenced performance and situational awareness. Overall, participants always attended the task display more than the situation display. However, the situation display drew attention at the expense of attending less the task display. The presence of the situation display was related to improved performance and better situational awareness (SA), particularly in the projection level of the SA, which could account also for the better decision-making performance. Participants may have developed an attention allocation strategy to effectively utilize the information of the situation display and execute their tasks on the task display.

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