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A comprehensive set of questions and answers related to public health, covering various aspects such as assessment functions, policy development, local health department roles, key governmental health agencies, and foodborne outbreak investigation. It offers valuable insights into the core principles and practices of public health, making it a useful resource for students and professionals in the field.
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population health -Investigate, diagnose, and address health hazards and root causes"
by the private system -Communicable disease surveillance and initial investigation of outbreaks -Communicable disease control -Inspection and licensing of restaurants -Environmental health surveillance -Coordinating public health screening programs -Tobacco control programs -Public health preparedness and response to disasters"
programs aimed at reducing pollution and protecting the environment -regulation of pesticide and water quality standards"
agency in the Department of Labor to maintain a safe and healthy work environment"
to coordinate national efforts against terrorism -disaster response"
"foodstamps" -Makes relatively expensive items accessible"
-For low-income pregnant women, and infants and children up to age 5"
of food worldwide"
meat, poultry, and eggs"
approach—working at the local, regional, national, and global levels—with the goal of achieving optimal health outcomes recognizing the interconnection between people, animals, plants, and their shared environment. -Human health is dependent on animal health and the health of the ecosystem -developed by veterinarians"
-Chikungunya -Dengue -Ebola -Hantavirus -Influenza A -MERS
-build a diverse and skilled workforce -improve and innovate through evaluation, research, and quality improvement -build and maintain a strong organizational infrastructure for public health"
-Running a public health laboratory -Licensing health professionals -Administering nutrition program -Regulating health facilities -Drinking water regulation -Administration of the state Medicaid program -Office of the medical examiner"
ATSDR (toxic substances and disease) NIH FDA HRSA (Health resources services, improving healthcare access) AHRQ (improve the quality of healthcare) SAMHSA (substance abuse, mental health) IHS (native american health)"
come into communities, tell them what they're doing wrong and how to fix it, and then leave once funding dries up. This does not last very long after they leave and they go back to the way they were. -Solution: Community-based participatory research. Balance the power dynamic between researchers and researchees. Involve the community in every step of the research project, create a solution with them, not for them. They will then implement the solution and care for it long after the researchers are gone. Works especially well for marginalized communities."
outbreak
the safety of the world food supply"
guidelines, and codes of practice -Form the basis for the rules of global trade"
beings -Focuses on the pharmacology of the drug: Absorption -> Distribution -> Metabolism -> Excretion -Aims to establish the dosage range and route of administration to be used in subsequent studies -Examines safety issues -Capable of identifying common and serious side effects -Duration of exposure to drugs may be quite short: Days to weeks -Small number of participants -Focuses on: Effects on organs that are known to be especially sensitive to drugs like liver, kidney, bone marrow, testicles and effects that may be expected based on the known actions of a particular class of drugs"
to determine whether there is a suggestion of efficacy -Often aim to establish proof of concept -For a particular use or indication -Demonstrate the drug improves outcomes under research conditions -Used to justify an expensive, potentially harmful, and time-consuming Phase 3"
-Gold standard for establishing efficacy for one particular indication -However, there are limitations for establishing safety: Too small, Too short, or Too simple"
-Implies the drug may be advertised and marketed for a particular indication, the one for which it was studied and approved. -It may be prescribed by clinicians for any patient -Off-label prescribing: The prescribing clinician has the authority to use the treatment for indications or at dosages not specifically approved by the FDA"