"Jill Gallin,"
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Jill Gallin, CPNP |
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Assistant Professor of Clinical Nursing |
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Definitions
Recent Epidemics in the
United States
DefinitionsNumbers and
Rates
3 Important Kinds of Rates
3 Important Types of Rates
Crude & Specific Rates
Reporting Births, Deaths,
& Diseases
Sources of Standardized
Data
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U.S. Census |
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conducted every 10 years, enumeration
of population |
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Statistical Abstract of the U.S. |
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statistics on social, political, &
economic organization |
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Vital Statistics |
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statistical summaries of records of
major life events |
Sources of Standardized
Data
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Morbidity & Mortality Weekly
Reports (MMWR) |
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lists cases of notifiable diseases in
the U.S. |
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National Health Surveys |
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health interviews of people |
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clinical tests, measurement, and
physical examinations |
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survey of places where people receive
medical care |
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NHIS
NHANES BRFSS YBRS
NHCS |
Standardized Measurements
of Health Status
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Mortality Statistics |
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Life Expectancy |
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Years of Potential Life Lost |
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Disability-Adjusted Life years |
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Disability-Adjusted Life
ExpectancyEpidemiological Study MeasuresEpidemiological
StudiesEpidemiological StudiesEpidemiological Studies |
Types of Diseases Examples
Causative Agents for
Diseases & InjuriesCommunicable Disease Model
Chain of Infection
Chain of Infection
Chain of Infection
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is the habitat in which an infectious
agent normally lives & grows |
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Human:
symptomatic or asymptomatic |
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Animal:
called zoonoses |
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Environmental: plants, soil, and water |
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Chain of Infection
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is the path by which an agent leaves
the source host |
Chain of Infection
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Modes of Transmission |
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Direct |
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- Direct contact |
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- Droplet spread |
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Indirect |
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- Airborne |
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- Vehicleborne |
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- Vectorborne |
Chain of Infection
Chain of Infection
Noncommunicable Disease
Model
Noncommunicable Disease
Model
Noncommunicable Disease
Model
Prioritizing Prevention
& Control Efforts
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Leading Causes of Death |
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Years of Potential Life Lost |
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Economic Cost to Society |
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Prevention, Intervention,
Control, and Eradication of Diseases
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Prevention |
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primary |
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secondary |
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tertiary |
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Intervention |
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which is defined as taking of action
during an event |
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Control |
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general term used in the containment of
disease |
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Eradication |
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total elimination of the disease |
Levels of Prevention
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Primary Prevention |
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is the forestalling of the onset of
illness or injury during the pre-pathogenesis period (before the disease
process begins) |
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Secondary Prevention |
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is the early diagnosis and prompt
treatment of diseases before the disease becomes advanced and disability
becomes severe |
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Tertiary Prevention |
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is to retrain, reeducate, and rehabilitate
the patient who has already incurred disability |
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