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Surveillance for Epidemics—United States

Surveillance for Epidemics—United States Surveillance for States Epidemics\p=m-\United MMWR. 1 week to for 64 less 1989;38:694-696 and than or be used to and (60%) evaluate improve regula¬ ALTHOUGH STATE health to 2 78 equal weeks for (74%). and standards of depart- tions health public ments document of dis- of the investigations events Seventy-nine (68%) related to child-care practice licensing, there is ease epidemics and or outbreaks, were of restaurant epidemics outbreaks; environ¬ these, inspections, and of no national system for surveillance 77 caused (97%) were communicable mental control. by hazard This approach a 5-month In The of epidemics. 1988, pilot diseases. these were majority of the might permit comparison effec¬ to the and utili- assess small project feasibility outbreaks—51 in¬ relatively (66%) tiveness of standards in differ¬ differing of a standard surveil- volved fewer than 10 ty computerized The ent persons. local or state larg¬ measure¬ jurisdictions, for lance was con- an outbreak of epidemics viral of the system ment of in est, gastroenteritis, impact changes ducted state 64 by involved at a in over epidemiology programs persons home standards and detec¬ nursing time, early in New York, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma. The most re¬ of Maryland, tion the frequently in trans¬ changing patterns http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png JAMA American Medical Association

Surveillance for Epidemics—United States

JAMA , Volume 262 (21) – Dec 1, 1989
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Surveillance for Epidemics—United States

Abstract

Surveillance for States Epidemics\p=m-\United MMWR. 1 week to for 64 less 1989;38:694-696 and than or be used to and (60%) evaluate improve regula¬ ALTHOUGH STATE health to 2 78 equal weeks for (74%). and standards of depart- tions health public ments document of dis- of the investigations events Seventy-nine (68%) related to child-care practice licensing, there is ease epidemics and or outbreaks, were of restaurant epidemics outbreaks; environ¬ these, inspections, and of no national...
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1989 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.
ISSN
0098-7484
eISSN
1538-3598
DOI
10.1001/jama.1989.03430210018006
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Surveillance for States Epidemics\p=m-\United MMWR. 1 week to for 64 less 1989;38:694-696 and than or be used to and (60%) evaluate improve regula¬ ALTHOUGH STATE health to 2 78 equal weeks for (74%). and standards of depart- tions health public ments document of dis- of the investigations events Seventy-nine (68%) related to child-care practice licensing, there is ease epidemics and or outbreaks, were of restaurant epidemics outbreaks; environ¬ these, inspections, and of no national system for surveillance 77 caused (97%) were communicable mental control. by hazard This approach a 5-month In The of epidemics. 1988, pilot diseases. these were majority of the might permit comparison effec¬ to the and utili- assess small project feasibility outbreaks—51 in¬ relatively (66%) tiveness of standards in differ¬ differing of a standard surveil- volved fewer than 10 ty computerized The ent persons. local or state larg¬ measure¬ jurisdictions, for lance was con- an outbreak of epidemics viral of the system ment of in est, gastroenteritis, impact changes ducted state 64 by involved at a in over epidemiology programs persons home standards and detec¬ nursing time, early in New York, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma. The most re¬ of Maryland, tion the frequently in trans¬ changing patterns

Journal

JAMA – American Medical Association

Published: Dec 1, 1989

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