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Books on the topic 'Integrated surveillance system'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 1 February 2025

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1

Mathiesen, Thomas. On globalisation of control: Towards an integrated surveillance system in Europe. London: Statewatch, 1999.

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2

A, Durham Todd, ed. Integrated cardiac safety: Assessment methodologies for noncardiac drugs in discovery, development, and postmarketing surveillance. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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3

Ince, A. Nejat, Ercan Topuz, Erdal Panayirci, and Cevdet Işik. Principles of Integrated Maritime Surveillance Systems. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-5271-0.

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4

Nejat, Ince A., ed. Principles of integrated maritime surveillance systems. Boston: Kluwer Academic, 2000.

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5

anglès, Carl Mac Gabhann, and Rossie Lugo. Integrated HIV/AIDS surveillance system of Catalonia. SIVES 2001. Generalitat de Catalunya, 2002.

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6

Turner, J. Rick, and Todd A. Durham. Integrated Cardiac Safety: Assessment Methodologies for Noncardiac Drugs in Discovery, Development, and Postmarketing Surveillance. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2008.

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7

Turner, J. Rick, and Todd A. Durham. Integrated Cardiac Safety: Assessment Methodologies for Noncardiac Drugs in Discovery, Development, and Postmarketing Surveillance. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2008.

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8

Barbarà, Jordi Casabona, and Gemma Binefa Rodríguez. SIVES 2003. Integrated HIV/AIDS Surveillance System of Catalonia. Annual report CEESCAT: Incorporating data from tuberculosis and sexually transmitted ... in Catalonia. Generalitat de Catalunya, 2004.

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9

Ince, A. Nejat. Principles of Integrated Maritime Surveillance Systems. Springer, 2013.

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10

Topuz, Ercan, Erdal Panayirci, Cevdet Isik, and A. Nejat Ince. Principles of Integrated Maritime Surveillance Systems. Springer London, Limited, 2012.

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11

Ghashghai, Elham. Communications Networks To Support Integrated Intelligence, Surveillance, And Reconnaissance Strike Operations. RAND Corporation, 2004.

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12

Vivancos, Roberto, Giovanni Leonardi, and Alex J. Elliott. Health protection surveillance. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198745471.003.0021.

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This chapter provides a broad definition of surveillance in relation to health protection, including infections, environmental hazards, and health delivery. Surveillance systems include active, passive, and sentinel surveillance, and guidelines are provided for assessing the quality of surveillance data. Surveillance tools include the statutory notification of diseases, laboratory reporting, and prevalence surveys. In addition, syndromic surveillance, the (near) real-time collection of data has become increasingly used, facilitated by increasing use of digital data collection within health care settings and the availability of other digital data sources (e.g. social media). Other surveillance types include event-based surveillance (e.g. during major sporting events), and environmental surveillance, including food related disease, air pollution and chemical hazards. The chapter finally brings these together in integrated surveillance and the use of such surveillance in health planning and assessment.

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13

Toolkit for Integrated Serosurveillance of Communicable Diseases in the Americas. Pan American Health Organization, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.37774/9789275125656.

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Serosurveillance is a tool that complements traditional public health methods for surveillance of communicable diseases and provides valuable information on disease transmission in populations; for example, to identify gaps in immunity against vaccine-preventable diseases. This information is useful for monitoring population exposure to diseases such as malaria, neglected infectious diseases, foodborne diseases, waterborne diseases, vector-borne diseases, and emerging infectious diseases. As many infectious diseases are or have been present in populations that live in environments where various risk factors overlap, consequently, integrated serosurveillance facilitates synergies and optimizes the utilization of public health resources. This toolkit was developed to facilitate the design, implementation, analysis, interpretation, and use of results of integrated serosurveys to reinforce countries’ capacities toward the elimination of communicable diseases. The first part describes the basic concepts of serosurveys and serosurveillance, its uses, benefits and challenges, ways to improve its efficiency, and its potential to contribute to decision-making in public health. Subsequently, this toolkit presents a stepwise process for the implementation of survey-based integrated serological surveillance. It includes recommendations on how to identify the need for and purpose of gathering serological information; the survey design and methodology; laboratory methods; practical considerations for survey implementation; data analysis and interpretation; and the use of findings to support decision-making. It is primarily aimed to support program managers and teams involved in the control and elimination of communicable diseases. The target audience includes, but it is not restricted to, coordinators of communicable diseases, neglected infectious diseases, and immunization programs; epidemiological surveillance managers; public health laboratory staff; and other staffers of cabinet-level and subnational health departments or authorities who may be interested in incorporating integrated serosurveillance into the tools of their surveillance systems, as a means of gaining additional insight into population transmission of infectious diseases.

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14

Protocol for Enhanced Isolate-Level Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance in the Americas. Primary Phase: Bloodstream Infections. Pan American Health Organization, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.37774/9789275122686.

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Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) surveillance plays an important role in the early detection of resistant strains of public health importance and prompt response to outbreaks in hospitals and the community. Surveillance findings are needed to inform medical practice, antibiotic stewardship, and policy and interventions to combat AMR. Appropriate use of antimicrobials, informed by surveillance, improves patients’ treatment outcomes and reduces the emergence and spread of AMR. This protocol describes the steps and procedures to establish/enhance AMR surveillance in Latin America and the Caribbean. It provides technical guidance to integrate patient, laboratory, and epidemiological data to monitor AMR emergence, trends, and effects in the population. It also provides the necessary elements to move from aggregated data to isolate-level data surveillance starting with blood isolates. It facilitates uniform data collection processes, methods, and tools to ensure data comparability within the Region of the Americas. Finally, it builds on over a decade of experience of the regional AMR surveillance network—ReLAVRA by its Spanish acronym—and its procedures are aligned with the Global Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance System (GLASS) methodology, enabling countries to participate in the global GLASS AMR surveillance.

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15

Topuz, Ercan, Erdal Panayirci, Cevdet Isik, and A. Nejat Ince. Principles of Integrated Maritime Surveillance Systems (THE KLUWER INTERNATIONAL SERIES IN ENGINEERING AND) (The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science). Springer, 1999.

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16

Reissman, Dori B., Maryann M. D’Alessandro, Lisa Delaney, and John Piacentino. Protecting Disaster Rescue and Recovery Workers. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190662677.003.0034.

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This chapter describes disaster worker protection strategies and health surveillance activities in terms of temporal phases to address disaster safety management before, during, and after a disaster event. The protective strategies discussed in the chapter integrate assessments of on-scene hazards and health or safety impacts and require pre-event planning and coordination across multiple entities. The chapter also addresses the integration of physical, psychological and behavioral health approaches. The chapter addresses the complexities of hazard assessment and control, worker education and training, worker illness and injury surveillance, and access to healthcare services, along with a box on community preparedness. These activities are performed by diverse groups of occupational and environmental health professionals. Various illustrative examples are presented to describe how basic concepts of protection and medical evaluation are applied in specific situations. The U.S. federal system for protecting disaster rescue and recovery workers is described in detail.

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17

Hanson, Ardis, Bruce Lubotsky Levin, and Peter D. Hurd. Framing Public Health and Pharmacy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190238308.003.0002.

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This chapter incorporates a number of global perspectives of pharmacy and public health, including international perspectives (e.g., World Health Organization, macro-level), regional perspectives (e.g., European Union, meso-level), and national (e.g., country, micro-level) perspectives. This chapter provides a broader understanding of how issues in pharmacy and public health are framed and reframed as the field moves from a national understanding of pharmacy and public health to broader regional and global understandings. It also shows show there are significant commonalities and differences in the practice, education, and research in the disciplines and careers of pharmacy and public health. Topics covered include integrated delivery of health care, preventive health services, public–private sector partnerships, global health, public health engagement, public health surveillance, public health practice, and public health systems research.

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18

Moreno-Lax, Violeta. Accessing Asylum in Europe. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198701002.001.0001.

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This monograph examines the interface between extraterritorial border surveillance, migration management, and asylum seeking under EU law. The final goal is to determine the compatibility of pre-entry controls, carried out in the form of Schengen visas, carrier sanctions (with or without assistance from ILOs), and maritime interdiction, with the fundamental rights acquis of the EU, in particular the right to protection against refoulement, the right to asylum, and the rights to good administration and effective judicial protection enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights. The conflictual assertion contained in Tampere and successor programmes that the Union shall remain ‘open’ to those seeking access to it in search of protection, but, at the same time, ‘counteract illegal immigration and cross-border crime’ provides the background to this research. The result has been an ambiguous regulation of access to EU territory for asylum purposes. Two sets of rules have developed simultaneously, which are difficult to reconcile: one set assimilates protection seekers to the generic category of ‘third-country nationals’ subject to Schengen admission criteria, with another set containing references to ‘special provisions’ applicable to exiles, leading to a situation where up to 90% of refugee arrivals occur through irregular (unsafe) channels, as smuggled or trafficked migrants. In these circumstances, elucidating the exact reach of EU international protection obligations and the articulation between EU border/pre-border norms and EU fundamental rights becomes essential. The monograph thus strives to determine the content of the specific responsibilities of the Member States in this context and establish their implications for the ‘integrated border management’ system the Union is committed to realise.

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19

Lafeber, Floris P. J. G., Nick J. Besselink, and Simon C. Mastbergen. Synovium and capsule. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199668847.003.0006.

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Synovium is an integrated tissue of the diarthrodial joints that interacts with all the other joint tissues and specifically is important in nourishment and lubrication of the articular cartilage, removal of waste products, and immunological surveillance. Chronic as well as recurrent low-grade synovial inflammation definitely contributes to progression and symptoms of certain patients with osteoarthritis. Low-grade inflammation may even be causative in the disease. The challenge is that osteoarthritis is a heterogeneous disorder with inflammation not only of the synovial tissue but with its mediators also present in cartilage and bone. Therefore, despite the presence of inflammatory mediators, in some cases synovitis may be seen as a bystander and not as a driving force in pathogenesis. Future research must be directed toward defining the risk-to-benefit ratio for (systemic) anti-inflammatory therapy, especially when targeting mediators of low-grade inflammation.

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