Surveillance
This course was created by the Illinois Public Health Preparedness Center and is part of the Applied Epidemiology (PH 490) course series. These courses can be taken separately and in any sequence desired. The overall PH 490 series provides an introduction to applied epidemiology. Content includes frequency measures, preparation and application of tables, graphs, and charts, public health surveillance and outbreak investigation. Case studies and a variety of practice-related exercises serve as a basis for learner participation in real world public health problem-solving simulations. The various components of these courses serve to stimulate interactions among learners and instructors around important problems and issues facing public health. The Illinois Preparedness Center requires a separate registration. Click the course title to launch to the registration page. When prompted, either login if you have an existing account with them, or register. You will then be allowed to register. When finished, print your completion certificate from Illinois, then return to the LMS and choose Mark Complete from the action menu in your Learning Plan found in your Workspace.
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No

Purpose: Provide instruction on the purpose functionality and application of the Iowa Disease S

Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course is part of theApplied Epidemiology (PH 490) course series.
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No

Goal, Course Content Part of the Public Health Emergency Training (PHET) Series, this training defines traditional and syndromic surveillance methods and explains how disease outbreaks are detected and investigated. Learning Objectives: - Define surveillance - List surveillance activities - Explain the advantages and disadvantages of different surveillance methods - Define outbreak - Describe how disease outbreaks are detected - Identify the steps of an outbreak investigation Participants are eligible to receive up to.05 CEUs or .5 contact hours for completion of training including pre-test, post test and evaluation.

Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
Course Description: The new user training will equip those involved with notifiable disease surveillance - laboratory, infection control, or local public health staff - with the necessary understanding to effectively use the new Iowa Disease Surveillance System to report disease activity as well as streamline public health investigation. This training session includes all the information provided in the refresher training plus a hands-on module where participants will be able to work with a training version of the system. Training Objectives: *Introduce users to the Iowa Disease Surveillance System *Provide hands-on experience creating cases, events, and generating reports. *Provide detailed information on specific fields and tabs in the system Target Audience: LPHA staff, Laboratorians, and ICP’s
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
Course Description: The refresher training provides an overview of the broad concepts incorporated into the Iowa Disease Surveillance System as well as details necessary for daily use. The course is intended for laboratory, infection control, and local public health staff that already attended a new user training session (offered during 2007), but are interested in a review. This session does not include the hands-on module that will be a part of the new user training session, but does allow for a question and answer portion not offered in the on-line training. Training Objectives: •Provide an overview of the Iowa Disease Surveillance System (IDSS) •Prepare users for the re-launch of IDSS •Answer participant questions regarding the system’s functionality •Discuss the new system enhancements Prerequisites: Participants must complete the IDSS New User Training before taking this course. Target Audience: LPHA staff, Laboratorians, and ICPs or anyone who has taken an IDSS course but feel they need additional instruction on the system.
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No

This presentation by Dr. David Weber, MD a faculty member in the Departments of Medicine, Pediatrics and Epidemiology in the Schools of Medicine and Public Health at UNC-CH, gives the viewer a basic introduction to surveillance systems. Target Audience These learning modules are applicable to all public health, medical, veterinary, pharmacy, emergency management, hospital and other professionals interested in public health preparedness. These modules are created by faculty and guest lecturers at the UNC-CH School of Public Health and are equivalent to graduate level content. Educational Objectives Understand the basic attributes of a surveillance system Understand the sources of data for surveillance Understand the advantages and disadvantages of different methods of surveillance This course is provided by the North Carolina Public Health Preparedness Center. You will need to complete a separate registration to have access to this course. Click the course title, then choose register on the course page. When you have finished, print off your certificate from North Carolina, then return to the LMS and choose Mark Complete from the action menu in the Learning Plan in your Workspace.

Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course is part of the Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response (PH 460) course series.
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No

Epidemiology and Surveillance of Emerging Infections Thursday June 8 2006

Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No
This course offered by the Center for Public Health Preparedness at the University of North Carol
Communities of Practice: No
DAP-Specific Training: No