2015년 1월 28일 수요일

CDC Emergency Partners Update 2014 Ebola Response – January 28, 2015


CDC Emergency Partners

                                                                       January 28, 2015

CDC Ebola Emergency Partners Newsletter


CDC has activated its Emergency Operations Center to respond to Ebola.  Below, please find resources and guidance that we hope will be useful to you and your organization.  Please share with your colleagues and networks.

In this email:

  • Announcements
  • CDC Ebola Key Messages
  • Ebola Cases and Deaths (West Africa)
  • Ebola Partner Resources
  • Winter Weather Resources
  • CERC Corner
  • Stay Connected
  • Contact Us

Announcements


Group of medical personnel
This week, CDC launched a new webpage for U.S. Healthcare Workers and Settings.  This new section of the Ebola website includes information for various healthcare locations (e.g., ER, hospital) and topics (e.g., PPE, cleaning, and disinfection) and displays them in an easy-to-navigate format. 
CDC also recently released a new section of the Ebola website withInformation for Employers and Employees . This page includes factsheets for airport workers, law enforcement, and guidance for businesses, employers, and business travelers.
Group in airport
Cartoon of a man returning home to his family after recovering from Ebola
You’ve Survived Ebola! What’s Next? This instructional flipbook provides a discussion guide for healthcare workers in West Africa in speaking with an Ebola survivor.  The flipbook includes helpful tips in describing what an Ebola survivor can expect in the recovery ahead. 

CDC Ebola Key Messages


CDC released the latest Key Messages for the Ebola Virus Disease in West Africa on January 28, 2015.  To access these Key Messages, click here.

Ebola Cases and Deaths (West Africa)


As of January 25, 2015*

  • Total Cases: 22057
  • Laboratory-Confirmed Cases: 13675
  • Total Deaths: 8795
Updates on cases and deaths can be found on the CDC website.
*Case counts updated in conjunction with World Health Organization updates and are based on information reported by the Ministries of Health.

Ebola Partner Resources


General Outbreak Information


New or Updated Guidance Documents

The full range of guidance documents can be found at the CDC Ebola Web site

Multimedia Resources


Content Syndication

Put CDC content on Ebola on your website that will update automatically.
Add a CDC Ebola Microsite to your web page.  The embed code for this microsite is available in CDC’s new syndication site, the Public Health Media Library.  Ebola HTML content, images, and other media are being added and also available for syndication from this site.
Please contact IMTech@cdc.gov for technical support.

Winter Weather Resources


Be Ready! Winter Weather
When temperatures drop significantly below normal, staying warm and safe can be a challenge. Learn how to stay safe before, during, and after a winter storm. Visit CDC’s Winter Weather page to find information on frostbite, hypothermia, and power outages.
Caution: Generator Danger.  Never use a generator indoors, in garages, or in carports
When power outages occur during natural disasters and other emergencies, the use of alternative sources of fuel or electricity for heating or cooking can cause carbon monoxide to build up in a home, garage, or camper and to poison the people and animals inside.  Learn how to keep safe from carbon monoxide poisoning using these CDC resources.

CERC Corner


Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication Logo

Poster of the Epidemic Influenza
Timely, accurate, consistent, and empathetic communication is vital in responding during any infectious disease outbreak, from the2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic to the cholera outbreak after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti to the current Ebola outbreak in West Africa.  The Communication and Emergency Risk Communication (CERC) Pandemic Influenza course was designed to provide vital communication tools and concepts for preparing and responding to a pandemic influenza event in the United States, and the information is just as important and relevant for Ebola and other infectious diseases.  For more information on the course and other pan flu materials, visit http://emergency.cdc.gov/cerc/resources/index.asp

Stay Connected


Social Media logos

Twitter:

Facebook:






댓글 없음:

댓글 쓰기