Innovation in Surveillance of Communicable and Non-communicable Diseases
http://nirmalkandel.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Innovation-in-Surveillance.pdf
This document provides an overview of epidemiology and public policy. It discusses how public policy provides the baseline structure for major sectors including health. Public policy directly influences the environment and living patterns. Epidemiological research influences public policy making but evidence is often incomplete. Health care planning involves setting objectives and choosing means to achieve them. The planning cycle assesses disease burden, identifies causes, measures intervention effectiveness and efficiency, implements interventions, and monitors programs. Some key Indian health policies and programs discussed include those targeting malaria, filariasis, leprosy, tuberculosis, blindness, and diarrheal diseases.
This document provides an overview of public health surveillance. It defines surveillance as the ongoing collection, analysis, and interpretation of health data to inform public health programs and actions. The document outlines the historical origins of surveillance dating back to ancient Greece. It describes various types of surveillance including community-level surveillance, routine reporting systems, active and passive surveillance, sentinel surveillance, and surveys. It also discusses the integrated disease surveillance program in India and how it aims to strengthen surveillance systems at the state and district levels.
This exhaustive and vibrant PowerPoint has around 90 slides and explains in detail all the must know concepts of Management in Healthcare. These slides have enough information to use it for 3 hour seminar (2 sessions) on Modern Management Techniques and its application in Healthcare. The session can be further extended if the concepts are explained with appropriate examples.
This document outlines the components and purpose of conducting a situation analysis. It discusses the key elements of a situation analysis including epidemiological, socioeconomic, demographic, available community interventions, health resources, and attitudes/beliefs analyses. A situation analysis collects and assesses information to provide an adequate basis for health planning. It identifies problems, target populations, and why problems exist. The main purpose is to understand where an area or population is currently to inform future planning, monitoring, and evaluation. A practical exercise is assigned to write a two-page situation analysis on a public health problem.
Health education and promotion in nepalAmrit Dangi
This document discusses the history of health promotion and education in Nepal. It outlines key initiatives from ancient times through the modern era. Some of the major developments include the use of Ayurveda practices in ancient times, plague elimination efforts by missionaries in medieval times, the introduction of vaccination and sanitation campaigns in the Rana regime, and the establishment of the National Health Education Information and Communication Centre in 1993 to coordinate health promotion programs. The document shows how health promotion has increasingly become a priority and systematic part of national health plans and policies over time in Nepal.
This document discusses health systems strengthening from a global perspective. It defines health systems strengthening as initiatives that improve the core functions or "building blocks" of a health system, with the goal of permanently improving system performance rather than just filling gaps. The document distinguishes between supporting a health system through improving inputs versus strengthening it by facilitating comprehensive changes to performance drivers. It identifies key priorities for facilitating health systems strengthening as the health workforce, cost-effective primary health care interventions and service delivery models, progressive decentralization, results-based financing, and enhanced integrated management approaches.
This document discusses disease surveillance methods. It defines surveillance as the systematic collection and analysis of health data to guide disease control activities. Surveillance can be either passive, relying on routine reporting from healthcare providers, or active, involving direct identification of cases. Both methods have advantages and limitations. The document reviews reasons for conducting surveillance like detecting outbreaks and evaluating health programs. It also provides examples of how to analyze surveillance data by person, place, and time to identify trends and target public health efforts.
Early Warning And Reporting System (EWARS) in NepalPublic Health
The Early Warning and Reporting System (EWARS) is a hospital-based sentinel surveillance system in Nepal that monitors six priority infectious diseases. EWARS was established in 1997 with 8 sentinel sites and has since expanded to 118 sites including central, provincial, and district hospitals. The main objectives of EWARS are to strengthen disease information flow and facilitate prompt outbreak response. Sentinel sites report disease data weekly or immediately to the Epidemiology and Disease Control Division, which analyzes trends, provides feedback, and coordinates rapid response teams if an outbreak is detected.
This document provides an overview of epidemiology and public policy. It discusses how public policy provides the baseline structure for major sectors including health. Public policy directly influences the environment and living patterns. Epidemiological research influences public policy making but evidence is often incomplete. Health care planning involves setting objectives and choosing means to achieve them. The planning cycle assesses disease burden, identifies causes, measures intervention effectiveness and efficiency, implements interventions, and monitors programs. Some key Indian health policies and programs discussed include those targeting malaria, filariasis, leprosy, tuberculosis, blindness, and diarrheal diseases.
This document provides an overview of public health surveillance. It defines surveillance as the ongoing collection, analysis, and interpretation of health data to inform public health programs and actions. The document outlines the historical origins of surveillance dating back to ancient Greece. It describes various types of surveillance including community-level surveillance, routine reporting systems, active and passive surveillance, sentinel surveillance, and surveys. It also discusses the integrated disease surveillance program in India and how it aims to strengthen surveillance systems at the state and district levels.
This exhaustive and vibrant PowerPoint has around 90 slides and explains in detail all the must know concepts of Management in Healthcare. These slides have enough information to use it for 3 hour seminar (2 sessions) on Modern Management Techniques and its application in Healthcare. The session can be further extended if the concepts are explained with appropriate examples.
This document outlines the components and purpose of conducting a situation analysis. It discusses the key elements of a situation analysis including epidemiological, socioeconomic, demographic, available community interventions, health resources, and attitudes/beliefs analyses. A situation analysis collects and assesses information to provide an adequate basis for health planning. It identifies problems, target populations, and why problems exist. The main purpose is to understand where an area or population is currently to inform future planning, monitoring, and evaluation. A practical exercise is assigned to write a two-page situation analysis on a public health problem.
Health education and promotion in nepalAmrit Dangi
This document discusses the history of health promotion and education in Nepal. It outlines key initiatives from ancient times through the modern era. Some of the major developments include the use of Ayurveda practices in ancient times, plague elimination efforts by missionaries in medieval times, the introduction of vaccination and sanitation campaigns in the Rana regime, and the establishment of the National Health Education Information and Communication Centre in 1993 to coordinate health promotion programs. The document shows how health promotion has increasingly become a priority and systematic part of national health plans and policies over time in Nepal.
This document discusses health systems strengthening from a global perspective. It defines health systems strengthening as initiatives that improve the core functions or "building blocks" of a health system, with the goal of permanently improving system performance rather than just filling gaps. The document distinguishes between supporting a health system through improving inputs versus strengthening it by facilitating comprehensive changes to performance drivers. It identifies key priorities for facilitating health systems strengthening as the health workforce, cost-effective primary health care interventions and service delivery models, progressive decentralization, results-based financing, and enhanced integrated management approaches.
This document discusses disease surveillance methods. It defines surveillance as the systematic collection and analysis of health data to guide disease control activities. Surveillance can be either passive, relying on routine reporting from healthcare providers, or active, involving direct identification of cases. Both methods have advantages and limitations. The document reviews reasons for conducting surveillance like detecting outbreaks and evaluating health programs. It also provides examples of how to analyze surveillance data by person, place, and time to identify trends and target public health efforts.
Early Warning And Reporting System (EWARS) in NepalPublic Health
The Early Warning and Reporting System (EWARS) is a hospital-based sentinel surveillance system in Nepal that monitors six priority infectious diseases. EWARS was established in 1997 with 8 sentinel sites and has since expanded to 118 sites including central, provincial, and district hospitals. The main objectives of EWARS are to strengthen disease information flow and facilitate prompt outbreak response. Sentinel sites report disease data weekly or immediately to the Epidemiology and Disease Control Division, which analyzes trends, provides feedback, and coordinates rapid response teams if an outbreak is detected.
Nepal Health Sector Program Implementation Plan II (NHSP-IP2)Dip Narayan Thakur
The document summarizes Nepal's Health Sector Implementation Plan II (NHSP-IP II). NHSP-IP II aimed to strengthen Nepal's health system from 2010-2015 by improving access, equity, and utilization of essential health services. It reviewed achievements and shortcomings of NHSP-IP I and outlined NHSP-IP II's vision, goals, strategies, and financing plans. Key points included reducing morbidity and mortality through accessible, affordable, quality care; addressing sustainability issues in health financing; and achieving greater efficiency through health systems strengthening. Progress was made in areas like immunization and maternal health, but challenges remained around nutrition, non-communicable diseases, and equity gaps.
Human Resource for Health (HRH) refers to all people engaged in actions that enhance health, including clinical staff, public health professionals, researchers, community health workers, and health management personnel. HRH is critical for achieving universal health coverage and sustainable development goals. Key HRH indicators tracked by WHO include the number of health workers per 10,000 population and their distribution by occupation, region, workplace, and gender. Nepal faces significant shortages and maldistribution of HRH compared to WHO recommendations, with only 16 health workers per 10,000 people and most located in the hills, despite half the population living in the Terai. Strengthening HRH production and deployment is vital to improving health system access and quality in Nepal.
The document discusses integrated communicable disease surveillance and efforts towards integration in several countries in the Eastern Mediterranean region. It notes that integrated surveillance allows for more efficient data collection, analysis, and response across disease programs. Several countries are making progress on establishing integrated electronic platforms and national surveillance systems through partnerships with international organizations. Fully implementing integrated surveillance remains an ongoing challenge that requires resources, training, and political commitment over the long term.
Data
Information
Intelligence
Health information system
Sources of data
Census
Registration of vital events
Sample registration system
Notification of diseases
Hospital records
Disease registers
Record linkage
Epidemiological surveillance
Other health service records
Environmental health data
Health manpower statistics
Population surveys
Other routine statics related to health
Non – quantifiable information
Health management information system
Central Bureau of health Ingelligence
National health profile
WHO Reports
Global Health Observatory
World bank
Health stats
This document provides an overview of health systems strengthening. It defines key concepts including health systems, health system strengthening, and the four main functions of a health system: stewardship, financing, human and physical resources, and service delivery. It then discusses each function in more detail, including how policies and programs can influence health outcomes through strengthening different parts of the health system. The goal is to help organizations and implementers understand health systems and how their work can benefit from health systems approaches.
This document provides a summary of the primary health care system in Nepal. It discusses the background and principles of primary health care in Nepal since adopting the Alma Ata Declaration in 1978. It then summarizes the progress made in key primary health care indicators from 1980 to 2005 across several components, including health education, nutrition, maternal and child health, immunizations, control of endemic diseases, treatment of common illnesses, essential drugs, water and sanitation. Overall, it shows improvements across many health indicators and the strengthening of primary health care services nationwide over the past few decades in Nepal.
This document summarizes a study that used Lot Quality Assurance Sampling (LQAS) to monitor coverage and quality of a targeted condom social marketing program in India. LQAS was used to assess geographical coverage and quality of coverage of condoms in target areas across four Indian states. Results showed a significant increase in condom availability between 2005-2008 through pharmacies and non-traditional outlets. LQAS proved to be a valuable tool for routine monitoring of geographical coverage and quality of condom delivery, allowing decision-makers to be regularly informed on progress towards targets using a small sample size and simple methods.
Global health is the health of populations in the global context;
It has been defined as "the area of study, research and practice that places a priority on improving health and achieving equity in health for all people worldwide".Health is a state of physical, mental, and social well-being in which disease and infirmity are absent. Global health practices can respond to some of the major health responsibilities such as non-communicable diseases (heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory diseases) or injuries that occur in varying degrees in many countries, no matter how advanced.
The guidelines set out the principles and practices that government can look at when making laws and regulating food programs. Inequality affects the health of the world.
The future of global health is at risk and needs urgent strategies. Also, technology is contributing at a vast pace to overcome the various health challenges all over the world.
For prevention of non-communicable diseases(NCD):
Ban all forms of tobacco advertising, promotion, and sponsorship.
Restrictions on the availability of retailed alcohol.
Replacement of trans fats with polyunsaturated fats.
Scale-up early detection and coverage starting with very cost-effective, high-impact interventions.
Nepal began its malaria control program in 1954 with support from the United States, launching an eradication program in 1958. The program shifted to control in 1978 and was revamped in 1998 under the WHO's Roll Back Malaria initiative. Nepal has since adopted a long-term elimination strategy with the goal of being malaria-free by 2026. The program is managed through Nepal's Epidemiology and Disease Control Division and focuses on surveillance, diagnosis and treatment, vector control, and community education to achieve elimination.
Health economics can contribute to primary care in three key ways:
1. It provides a framework to help primary care establish objectives and make choices about how to allocate scarce resources in the most efficient way to maximize health outcomes.
2. It helps primary care acknowledge that needs will always outpace available resources and make decisions about priority needs.
3. It offers tools like cost-benefit analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, and cost-utility analysis to help primary care rationally decide how to distribute limited funds and achieve the best health outcomes at the lowest cost.
National health policy & plan process in nepalAnkita Kunwar
The document outlines key aspects of national health policy and planning in Nepal. It discusses the concept of health policy and its components. It provides an overview of Nepal's national health policy adopted in 1991 and its objectives. It also summarizes the primary objectives and initiatives of Nepal's major five-year plans from the first to ninth plans, highlighting the country's efforts to develop its health system and improve population health over time through primary healthcare expansion, integration of vertical programs, and increasing access to services.
This document provides an overview of health systems and their development and strengthening. It defines a health system and its key goals of good health outcomes, responsiveness, and fairness in financing. The six building blocks of a health system are described as service delivery, health workforce, information, medical products/vaccines/technologies, financing, and leadership/governance. Health system strengthening is defined as initiatives that improve one or more of these functions to enhance access, coverage, quality or efficiency. The document discusses challenges faced by health systems and some opportunities to address them.
Brief Overview of Management of Safe Motherhood and Newborn Health Services i...Mohammad Aslam Shaiekh
The document provides an overview of the management of safe motherhood and newborn health services in Nepal. It discusses the goals and strategies of the Safe Motherhood and Newborn Health Program, which aims to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality through preventative activities and addressing delays in seeking and receiving care. Major activities outlined include birth preparedness, rural ultrasound programs, reproductive health services, expanding health facilities, training health workers, and demand-side financing incentives for institutional deliveries. It also reviews the program's status, management perspectives using the POSDCORB framework, and identifies issues such as high maternal mortality and the need to establish effective referral mechanisms.
WASH globally and Nepal_ Prayas Gautam _CMC_MPHPrayas Gautam
This document discusses water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) issues globally and in Nepal. It notes that diarrheal diseases are a leading cause of death among children under 5 worldwide and in Nepal. The document outlines Nepal's policies and strategies to improve WASH, including achieving open defecation free status. It discusses challenges to improving hygiene and sanitation in Nepal such as inadequate priority and investment. Overall, the document provides an overview of key WASH problems and Nepal's efforts to address them.
The document discusses key concepts related to health management information systems including definitions of data, information, records, and information systems. It describes the components and purpose of health information systems in supporting decision making, policymaking, and evaluating health programs. The document also covers data sources, attributes, collection tools, and the different information needs at various decision making levels.
Physical Activity in the Management of Abdominal ObesityMy Healthy Waist
By Robert Ross, PhD, Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Department of Medicine, Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Queen's University, Kingston, ON, Canada
This document discusses different types of animal health surveillance systems. It describes passive surveillance as provider-initiated reporting, while active surveillance is health department-initiated. General surveillance collects data on multiple diseases, while targeted surveillance focuses on a specific disease. Data sources can include recorded diagnoses, clinical signs, survey reports, indirect indicators, and risk factors. Common surveillance systems are farmer-based, facility-based, sentinel, syndromic, and surveys. Each system has advantages and limitations for early detection and monitoring of animal diseases.
Nepal Health Sector Program Implementation Plan II (NHSP-IP2)Dip Narayan Thakur
The document summarizes Nepal's Health Sector Implementation Plan II (NHSP-IP II). NHSP-IP II aimed to strengthen Nepal's health system from 2010-2015 by improving access, equity, and utilization of essential health services. It reviewed achievements and shortcomings of NHSP-IP I and outlined NHSP-IP II's vision, goals, strategies, and financing plans. Key points included reducing morbidity and mortality through accessible, affordable, quality care; addressing sustainability issues in health financing; and achieving greater efficiency through health systems strengthening. Progress was made in areas like immunization and maternal health, but challenges remained around nutrition, non-communicable diseases, and equity gaps.
Human Resource for Health (HRH) refers to all people engaged in actions that enhance health, including clinical staff, public health professionals, researchers, community health workers, and health management personnel. HRH is critical for achieving universal health coverage and sustainable development goals. Key HRH indicators tracked by WHO include the number of health workers per 10,000 population and their distribution by occupation, region, workplace, and gender. Nepal faces significant shortages and maldistribution of HRH compared to WHO recommendations, with only 16 health workers per 10,000 people and most located in the hills, despite half the population living in the Terai. Strengthening HRH production and deployment is vital to improving health system access and quality in Nepal.
The document discusses integrated communicable disease surveillance and efforts towards integration in several countries in the Eastern Mediterranean region. It notes that integrated surveillance allows for more efficient data collection, analysis, and response across disease programs. Several countries are making progress on establishing integrated electronic platforms and national surveillance systems through partnerships with international organizations. Fully implementing integrated surveillance remains an ongoing challenge that requires resources, training, and political commitment over the long term.
Data
Information
Intelligence
Health information system
Sources of data
Census
Registration of vital events
Sample registration system
Notification of diseases
Hospital records
Disease registers
Record linkage
Epidemiological surveillance
Other health service records
Environmental health data
Health manpower statistics
Population surveys
Other routine statics related to health
Non – quantifiable information
Health management information system
Central Bureau of health Ingelligence
National health profile
WHO Reports
Global Health Observatory
World bank
Health stats
This document provides an overview of health systems strengthening. It defines key concepts including health systems, health system strengthening, and the four main functions of a health system: stewardship, financing, human and physical resources, and service delivery. It then discusses each function in more detail, including how policies and programs can influence health outcomes through strengthening different parts of the health system. The goal is to help organizations and implementers understand health systems and how their work can benefit from health systems approaches.
This document provides a summary of the primary health care system in Nepal. It discusses the background and principles of primary health care in Nepal since adopting the Alma Ata Declaration in 1978. It then summarizes the progress made in key primary health care indicators from 1980 to 2005 across several components, including health education, nutrition, maternal and child health, immunizations, control of endemic diseases, treatment of common illnesses, essential drugs, water and sanitation. Overall, it shows improvements across many health indicators and the strengthening of primary health care services nationwide over the past few decades in Nepal.
This document summarizes a study that used Lot Quality Assurance Sampling (LQAS) to monitor coverage and quality of a targeted condom social marketing program in India. LQAS was used to assess geographical coverage and quality of coverage of condoms in target areas across four Indian states. Results showed a significant increase in condom availability between 2005-2008 through pharmacies and non-traditional outlets. LQAS proved to be a valuable tool for routine monitoring of geographical coverage and quality of condom delivery, allowing decision-makers to be regularly informed on progress towards targets using a small sample size and simple methods.
Global health is the health of populations in the global context;
It has been defined as "the area of study, research and practice that places a priority on improving health and achieving equity in health for all people worldwide".Health is a state of physical, mental, and social well-being in which disease and infirmity are absent. Global health practices can respond to some of the major health responsibilities such as non-communicable diseases (heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory diseases) or injuries that occur in varying degrees in many countries, no matter how advanced.
The guidelines set out the principles and practices that government can look at when making laws and regulating food programs. Inequality affects the health of the world.
The future of global health is at risk and needs urgent strategies. Also, technology is contributing at a vast pace to overcome the various health challenges all over the world.
For prevention of non-communicable diseases(NCD):
Ban all forms of tobacco advertising, promotion, and sponsorship.
Restrictions on the availability of retailed alcohol.
Replacement of trans fats with polyunsaturated fats.
Scale-up early detection and coverage starting with very cost-effective, high-impact interventions.
Nepal began its malaria control program in 1954 with support from the United States, launching an eradication program in 1958. The program shifted to control in 1978 and was revamped in 1998 under the WHO's Roll Back Malaria initiative. Nepal has since adopted a long-term elimination strategy with the goal of being malaria-free by 2026. The program is managed through Nepal's Epidemiology and Disease Control Division and focuses on surveillance, diagnosis and treatment, vector control, and community education to achieve elimination.
Health economics can contribute to primary care in three key ways:
1. It provides a framework to help primary care establish objectives and make choices about how to allocate scarce resources in the most efficient way to maximize health outcomes.
2. It helps primary care acknowledge that needs will always outpace available resources and make decisions about priority needs.
3. It offers tools like cost-benefit analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, and cost-utility analysis to help primary care rationally decide how to distribute limited funds and achieve the best health outcomes at the lowest cost.
National health policy & plan process in nepalAnkita Kunwar
The document outlines key aspects of national health policy and planning in Nepal. It discusses the concept of health policy and its components. It provides an overview of Nepal's national health policy adopted in 1991 and its objectives. It also summarizes the primary objectives and initiatives of Nepal's major five-year plans from the first to ninth plans, highlighting the country's efforts to develop its health system and improve population health over time through primary healthcare expansion, integration of vertical programs, and increasing access to services.
This document provides an overview of health systems and their development and strengthening. It defines a health system and its key goals of good health outcomes, responsiveness, and fairness in financing. The six building blocks of a health system are described as service delivery, health workforce, information, medical products/vaccines/technologies, financing, and leadership/governance. Health system strengthening is defined as initiatives that improve one or more of these functions to enhance access, coverage, quality or efficiency. The document discusses challenges faced by health systems and some opportunities to address them.
Brief Overview of Management of Safe Motherhood and Newborn Health Services i...Mohammad Aslam Shaiekh
The document provides an overview of the management of safe motherhood and newborn health services in Nepal. It discusses the goals and strategies of the Safe Motherhood and Newborn Health Program, which aims to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality through preventative activities and addressing delays in seeking and receiving care. Major activities outlined include birth preparedness, rural ultrasound programs, reproductive health services, expanding health facilities, training health workers, and demand-side financing incentives for institutional deliveries. It also reviews the program's status, management perspectives using the POSDCORB framework, and identifies issues such as high maternal mortality and the need to establish effective referral mechanisms.
WASH globally and Nepal_ Prayas Gautam _CMC_MPHPrayas Gautam
This document discusses water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) issues globally and in Nepal. It notes that diarrheal diseases are a leading cause of death among children under 5 worldwide and in Nepal. The document outlines Nepal's policies and strategies to improve WASH, including achieving open defecation free status. It discusses challenges to improving hygiene and sanitation in Nepal such as inadequate priority and investment. Overall, the document provides an overview of key WASH problems and Nepal's efforts to address them.
The document discusses key concepts related to health management information systems including definitions of data, information, records, and information systems. It describes the components and purpose of health information systems in supporting decision making, policymaking, and evaluating health programs. The document also covers data sources, attributes, collection tools, and the different information needs at various decision making levels.
Physical Activity in the Management of Abdominal ObesityMy Healthy Waist
By Robert Ross, PhD, Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Department of Medicine, Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Queen's University, Kingston, ON, Canada
This document discusses different types of animal health surveillance systems. It describes passive surveillance as provider-initiated reporting, while active surveillance is health department-initiated. General surveillance collects data on multiple diseases, while targeted surveillance focuses on a specific disease. Data sources can include recorded diagnoses, clinical signs, survey reports, indirect indicators, and risk factors. Common surveillance systems are farmer-based, facility-based, sentinel, syndromic, and surveys. Each system has advantages and limitations for early detection and monitoring of animal diseases.
The document discusses the relationship between hypertension and diabetes, noting that they often occur together and worsen each other's effects on target organs like the vasculature. Both conditions should be treated to reduce cardiovascular risks, with a target blood pressure under 140/90 mmHg for diabetic hypertensives. Achieving this often requires two or more antihypertensive drugs, especially agents that block the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system like ACE inhibitors.
Presented by Prof. Adrian Bauman, Director, Prevention Research Centre, Sydney University, Australia at the WHO European Ministerial Conference on Nutrition and Noncommunicable Diseases in the Context of Health 2020 on 5 July 2013 in Vienna, Austria.
Disclaimer: WHO is not responsible for the content of presentations made by external speakers at its meetings and conferences. This presentation is published here with the speaker's consent, only for information purpose.
Strengthening ncd surveillance in malaysia, asean ncd forum 2013Feisul Mustapha
Zainal Ariffin Omar and Feisul Idzwan Mustapha. Strengthening NCD Surveillance in Malaysia. 15 September 2013. Working paper presented at the ASEAN Regional Forum on NCDs. Manila, Philippines.
The document discusses epidemiological surveillance systems. It defines surveillance as the systematic collection and analysis of health data to understand disease patterns and control diseases. The objectives of surveillance include monitoring disease trends, identifying outbreaks, and informing public health policies. Effective surveillance requires defining conditions of interest, collecting standardized data, analyzing trends over time and place, and disseminating findings to decision-makers.
The document discusses work health and safety policies and procedures. It describes identifying potential hazards, assessing risks in four steps which includes identifying hazards, applying controls to minimize risks, and reviewing the effectiveness of controls. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining a safe environment in early childhood education and care settings to protect children, families, and educators.
The document outlines a stepwise approach to managing dengue, including:
1) Assessing patients and determining if they can be sent home (Group A), require hospital admission (Group B), or emergency treatment (Group C).
2) Group A patients may be sent home with advice on rest and oral hydration if they can tolerate fluids. Group B patients require hospital admission for observation. Group C patients are in critical condition and require emergency IV fluid resuscitation.
3) Management involves close monitoring, IV fluids to correct plasma leakage, managing bleeding complications, and discharging patients once fever subsides and clinical status improves. The goal is to prevent shock through rapid fluid replacement in critical patients.
This document discusses methods for assessing the nutritional status of communities, including anthropometric measurements, clinical examinations, biochemical testing, repeated surveys, growth monitoring, sentinel site surveillance, and school census data. It emphasizes the importance of analyzing the underlying causes of malnutrition by combining nutritional status data with information on food access, health, and care practices through participatory appraisals and problem tree analysis. Integrating multi-sectoral information through tools like Nutrition Country Profiles and Nutrition Information in Crisis Situations reports allows for more appropriate responses to nutritional problems.
This document outlines Dr. Nirmal Kandel's presentation on epidemiology and health systems at the 2nd National Scientific Conference on Epidemiology in Bandung, Indonesia. The presentation covers definitions of epidemiology, skills gained through epidemiology training, current uses of epidemiology, applying epidemiology to health system development, and developing an epidemiological model for health systems. Dr. Kandel emphasizes using epidemiology to understand population health needs and inform how different components of health systems, such as workforce, finance, and information, should function based on those needs.
This document provides an introduction to epidemiology. It begins with definitions of epidemiology as the study of patterns, causes, and effects of health and disease conditions in populations. It then discusses the history of epidemiology from Hippocrates' observations to modern uses. The types of epidemiological studies covered are descriptive studies like cross-sectional and analytical studies like cohort and case-control studies. The aims and uses of epidemiology are also summarized, including describing disease problems, assessing population health, informing individual decisions, understanding disease natural history, identifying causes and risks, and planning/evaluating interventions.
Epidemiology is a basic discipline essential to both clinical and community medicines. It also helps to develop the way of thinking about health and disease.
This document provides an introduction to non-communicable disease (NCD) epidemiology. It begins with learning objectives and an overview of topics to be covered, including basic terminology, a comparison of NCDs and communicable diseases, definitions of epidemiology and its approaches. It then defines NCDs and provides examples of common types. It discusses risk factors for NCDs and characteristics of NCDs. The document contrasts epidemiology with clinical medicine and describes descriptive and analytic epidemiology approaches. The overall purpose is to describe how epidemiology can be used to address public health problems.
This document discusses NCD risk factor assessment and surveillance. It outlines the global burden of NCDs, risk factors, and the WHO STEPs approach for NCD risk factor surveillance. The STEPs approach involves standardized collection of risk factor data through questionnaires, physical measurements, and blood samples. Challenges with NCD surveillance in India include obtaining accurate anthropometric and behavioral data due to low awareness, cultural and language diversity, field conditions, and tracking subjects over time. Consistent surveillance is important for monitoring trends, evaluating interventions, and planning prevention programs to reduce the NCD burden through modifiable risk factors.
CHAPTER 1 ITRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGICAL METHODS.pptxjohnsniky
Technique:
The needle is held with the needle holder and it should enter the tissues at right angles and be no less than 2-3mm from the incision.
The needle is then carried through the tissue where it follows the needle’s curvature.
Sutures of any type that are placed in the interdental papilae should enter and exit the tissue at a point located below the imaginary line that forms the base of the triangle of the interdental papilla.
This document provides an overview of epidemiology including its history, definitions, objectives, and uses. It discusses how Hippocrates and John Snow helped establish epidemiology as a field through their studies of disease outbreaks. Key concepts in epidemiology are defined such as studying disease distribution, determinants, and applying knowledge to control health problems. The aims, objectives, and methods of epidemiology are described. The differences between clinical medicine and epidemiology are outlined. Finally, the various uses of epidemiology in healthcare management, understanding disease processes, public health practice, and clinical prevention are explained.
Epidemiology is the scientific study of disease patterns in human populations. It aims to describe disease distribution and magnitude, identify disease causes, and provide data to plan and evaluate disease prevention and control services. Epidemiology covers communicable and non-communicable diseases. It studies disease definition, occurrence, causation, outcomes, management, and prevention. Major fields include infectious disease, cancer, cardiovascular, environmental, occupational, and reproductive epidemiology. Key concepts and methods are used to investigate disease causation and the natural history and prognosis of diseases.
This document introduces epidemiology by defining it as the study of the frequency, distribution, and determinants of disease and health problems in populations and its application to disease prevention and control. It discusses the history and scope of epidemiology, from its origins in Hippocrates' observations to modern applications in both communicable and non-communicable diseases. Key figures who advanced epidemiologic thought, like John Snow and his investigation of the 1854 London cholera outbreak, are also mentioned. The document outlines the uses of epidemiology in public health monitoring, etiological research, intervention evaluation, and clinical decision making.
- Screening is the examination of asymptomatic individuals to identify those likely to have a disease who can then receive early treatment. The document discusses various concepts related to screening including definitions of health and disease, the concept of lead time, and the iceberg phenomenon.
- The aims of screening are to sort healthy individuals and identify those apparently abnormal who need further medical supervision and treatment. Screening can be used for case detection, disease control, research, and education. Different types of screening discussed are mass, high-risk/selective, and multiphasic screening.
- Important criteria for screening include the disease being an important health problem, having a recognizable early stage, understanding the natural history, ability to detect the disease
This document discusses integrated health monitoring and precision medicine. It defines precision medicine as using big data, clinical, molecular, environmental, and behavioral information to understand disease and improve prevention and treatment outcomes for patients. Integrated health monitoring combines data from various sources like personal health records, sensors, genomics, and environmental exposures to develop a dynamic model of a patient's health over time. Health informatics plays a key role in building systems to integrate these diverse data sources and enable precision medicine approaches.
The document describes India's 3-tier TB laboratory services system. The peripheral laboratories are located at various primary health centers and hospitals. They provide basic diagnostic services and are covered under quality assurance. State-level intermediate reference laboratories are usually located at State TB Training and Demonstration Centers and monitor laboratory services across the state. They also have CBNAAT and DRTB centers. At the central level are six National Reference Laboratories which provide external quality assurance, drug resistance surveillance, and training.
Epidemiology has seven main uses:
1. Studying disease trends over time to understand rises and falls in disease and identify emerging health problems.
2. Diagnosing health issues in communities to prioritize disease prevention and control and evaluate health services.
3. Planning and evaluating health services and programs by using disease burden data to allocate resources effectively.
4. Assessing individual risk levels by calculating disease incidence and relative risks.
5. Identifying disease syndromes by observing common associated findings.
6. Furthering understanding of disease natural histories by studying patterns.
7. Searching for disease causes and risk factors through epidemiological investigations.
Epidemiology slides by Kuya Kabalo.pptxKUYA KABALO
this presentation gives an overview of epidemiology , concepts ,definition , types of epidemiological studies , uses of epidemiology , scope and application of epidemiology
advantages and disadvantages of each epidemiological study
aims of epidemiology is also covered in this presentation
Pediatric Primary Care In Europe. The most appropriate medical professional ...pediatricworld MSN
Pediatricians: The most suitable medical professionals for the role of pediatric primary healthcare In Europe.
Presentation of the results of a Systematic Review comparing the differences in the clinical practice, the quality of the care delivered, and the results of the performance, in primary healthcare for children and adolescents in Europe, between PEDIATRICIANS and GENERAL PRACTITIONERS/FAMILY DOCTORS.
This document provides an introduction to public health surveillance. It defines surveillance as the ongoing systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of health-related data essential to public health practice. The goal of surveillance is to provide information to guide public health actions, policies, and programs. Surveillance data can be used to identify health problems, measure trends, monitor changes, and assess programs. Both passive and active surveillance methods are described. Legal authority for surveillance in the UAE comes from the constitution. The surveillance process involves defining goals, collecting data from various sources, analyzing the data, and disseminating findings.
Similar to Innovation in Surveillance of Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseases (20)
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
ABDOMINAL TRAUMA in pediatrics part one.drhasanrajab
Abdominal trauma in pediatrics refers to injuries or damage to the abdominal organs in children. It can occur due to various causes such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports-related injuries, and physical abuse. Children are more vulnerable to abdominal trauma due to their unique anatomical and physiological characteristics. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, distension, vomiting, and signs of shock. Diagnosis involves physical examination, imaging studies, and laboratory tests. Management depends on the severity and may involve conservative treatment or surgical intervention. Prevention is crucial in reducing the incidence of abdominal trauma in children.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
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The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
Tests for analysis of different pharmaceutical.pptx
Innovation in Surveillance of Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseases
1. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
1 |
3rd National Scientific Conference on
Epidemiology
Innovation in Surveillance of
Communicable and Non-Communicable
Diseases
Dr Nirmal Kandel , MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA
Public Health Specialist
2. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
2 |
Outlines
Surveillance, Uses and Components
Traditional Surveillance Design
Advances
Stepwise Approach – NCDs Surveillance
Universal Health Coverage and Surveillance
3. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
3 |
What is Surveillance
• Systematic, ongoing…
– Collection
– Analysis
– Interpretation
– Dissemination
• …of health outcome data
Health action
• investigation
• control
• prevention
4. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
4 |
Why we do surveillance
Estimation the size of health problem
Detection of outbreaks
Characterize disease trends
Evaluate interventions and preventive programmes
Provide information for health planning and financing
Identifying training needs in terms of categories and levels
Identify and prioritize research needs
5. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
5 |
Surveillance Support Functions
Standards and guidelines
Trainings
Supervisions
Communication facilities
Resources (including logistics) all type
Monitoring and Evaluation (M & E) and Coordination
Surveillance System Structure
Legislation (laws and regulations); including IHR (2005)
Surveillance strategy
Improve preparedness for surveillance and response
Surveillance implementation and stakeholders
Networking and partnerships
Core Functions of Surveillance
Case detection, registration and Confirmation
Reporting
Data Analysis and interpretation
Epidemic preparedness
Response and control
Feedback and evaluate
Surveillance Quality
Completeness and Timeliness
Usefulness and Simplicity
Acceptability and Flexibility
Sensitivity and Specificity
Positive predictive value
Representativeness
Components of Surveillance System
6. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
6 |
Surveillance Design
Traditional disease notification
Outbreak investigation
Cluster investigation
Active and Passive Surveillance
Enhanced surveillance
Sentinel surveillance
Emerging infectious diseases
– diagnosis-based surveillance
– syndromic surveillance
Molecular biology and
surveillance
Event Based Surveillance
Non – Traditional Surveillance
7. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
7 |
Traditional Disease Surveillance
SOURCE:Figure courtesy of Dr. Larry Madoff
8. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
8 |
Advances in Surveillance
Syndromic Surveillance
Electronic Health Records
Non traditional approaches
Event Based surveillance and Early Warning System
Integrated Diagnostic System
Pre-symptomatic Detection
9. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
9 |
Before going quick question…think
10. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
10 |
Syndromic Surveillance
“Syndromic surveillance” is defined as the collection and analysis
of “health-related data that precede diagnosis and signal with
sufficient probability of a case or an outbreak to warrant further
public health response”
Source: Global Infectious Disease Surveillance and Detection:Assessing the Challenges -- Finding Solutions,Workshop Summary
11. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
11 |
Syndromic Analyses
Automated analyses identify unusual patterns and increases are investigated
12. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
12 |
Electronic Health Monitoring
SOURCE: Lombardo (2006)
13. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
13 |
Non Traditional Approaches
EIS and GOARN
Promed Mail
GPHIN
Health Map
MedIsy
14. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
14 |
EIS and DON
Event Information Sites (EIS) for National IHR Focal Points
15. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
15 |
Advances in Indonesia
16. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
16 |
Bulletins
17. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
17 |
GLEWS
One World – One Health and Emerging Disease Surveillance –
GLEWS - http://www.glews.net/
18. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
18 |
Surveillance Networks
Global Infectious Disease Surveillance and Early Warning Systems
– Promed
19. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
19 |
Framework for Internet Based Surveillance
20. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
20 |
Building Available Infrastructure
Source:Voxiva
21. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
21 |
How it works
22. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
22 |
Comprehensive Integrated Diagnostics System
23. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
23 |
Medical Tricorder
“integrated diagnostic
system” for field use
that can detect viruses,
bacteria, toxins,
The current prototype
relies on automated
real-time PCR
24. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
24 |
Host Based Pre-symptomatic Detection Event
Source: Johnston (2006)
25. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
25 |
Personalized Medicine Based Biosignatures
26. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
26 |
Some Innovations Used…….
27. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
27 |
Some Innovations Used…….
28. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
28 |
Use of Social Networks
I trace the passenger during
Pandemic 2009 H1N1 under
IHR (2005)
29. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
29 |
30. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
30 |
Step 3
(Biological)
Complexity
Step 2
(Physical)
Step 1
(Verbal)
Core
Expanded
Optional
At each step
The WHO STEPwise approach to
surveillance of non-communicable disease risk factors
Sequential approach, step by step
31. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
31 |
• Coronary heart
disease
• Stroke
• Peripheral vascular
disease
• Several cancers
• COPD/emphysema
Endpoints
Intermediate
Risk Factors
•Hypertension
•Blood lipids
•Obesity /
Overweight
• Diabetes
• Tobacco
• Diet
• Alcohol
• Physical Activity
Behavioural
Risk Factors
Non-modifiable
Risk Factors
•Age
•Sex
•Genes
Socio-economic,
Cultural & Environmental
Conditions
Figure 4 Example of Major Selected Non-Communicable
Disease (NCD) Risk Factors and Determinants
Source: World Health Organization (WHO)
32. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
32 |
Age
Foetal
life
Adult LifeAdolescenceInfancy and
childhood
•SES
•Nutrition
•Diseases
•Linear
growth
•Obesity
•Obesity
•Lack of
activity
•Diet
•Alcohol,
•Smoking
•SE potential
•Established adult risk factors
(behavioural/biological)
•SES
•Maternal
nutritional
status &
obesity,
•Fetal
growth
Accumulated
risk
Range of
individual
risk
Accumulated
risk
Life course approach for the prevention of
non communicable diseases
33. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
33 |
Surveillance Focus
Risk factor surveillance - for estimation and Prevention
Actual Burden of Diseases
– Hospital records (HMIS)
– Mortality Statistics (Verbal Autopsy)
– Insurance data
– Funeral Services
– Drug Data
34. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
34 |
35. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
35 |
Universal Health Coverage
Universal Health Coverage – is defined as ensuring that all people
can use the promotive, preventive, curative, rehabilitative and
palliative health services they need, of sufficient quality to be
effective, while also ensuring that the use of these services does not
expose the user to financial hardship.
36. Dr Nirmal Kandel, MBBS, MA (Anthropology), MPH, EMBA – Public Health Specialist
36 |
Thank You