The Components of Surveillance - Revision history

Bosmana fem: /* References */

2023-04-10T22:01:31Z

References

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	<references/>		<references/>

	===Fem Editor 2007===		<div style="display: inline-block; width: 25%; vertical-align: top; border: 1px solid #000; background-color: #d7effc; padding: 10px; margin: 5px;">
	* Mike Catchpole		'''FEM PAGE CONTRIBUTORS 2007'''
	~~===~~FEM Original Author===		;Fem Editor 2007===
	* Mike Catchpole		:Mike Catchpole
	~~===~~FEM Contributors===		;FEM Original Author===
	* Arnold Bosman		:Mike Catchpole
	* Lisa Lazareck		;FEM Contributors===
	* Mike Catchpole		:Arnold Bosman
			:Lisa Lazareck
			:Mike Catchpole
			</div>

	[[Category:Surveillance principles]]		[[Category:Surveillance principles]]

Bosmana fem at 20:35, 22 March 2023

2023-03-22T20:35:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 22 March 2023
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	* Lisa Lazareck		* Lisa Lazareck
	* Mike Catchpole		* Mike Catchpole


			[[Category:Surveillance principles]]

Bosmana fem at 16:39, 18 December 2022

2022-12-18T16:39:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 18 December 2022
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	[[File:surveillancemodel.png\|600px\|frameless\|none]]		[[File:surveillancemodel.png\|600px\|frameless\|none]]



	=References=		=References=
	<references/>		<references/>

			===Fem Editor 2007===
			* Mike Catchpole
			===FEM Original Author===
			* Mike Catchpole
			===FEM Contributors===
			* Arnold Bosman
			* Lisa Lazareck
			* Mike Catchpole

Bosmana fem at 16:38, 18 December 2022

2022-12-18T16:38:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 18 December 2022
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	In 1965, the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO) established the epidemiological surveillance unit in the WHO's Division of Communicable Diseases. In 1968, the 21st World Health Assembly affirmed the three main features of surveillance: a) the systematic collection of pertinent data, b) the orderly consolidation and evaluation of these data, and c) the prompt dissemination of results to those who need to know-particularly those in position to take action<ref>National and global surveillance of communicable disease. Report of the technical discussion at the Twenty-First World Health Assembly. A21/Technical Discussions/5. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization, May 1968. </ref>. In addition, "epidemiologic surveillance" was said to imply "...the responsibility of following up to see that effective action has been taken." This addition emphasises the cyclical nature of the surveillance process, as outlined in figure 1.		In 1965, the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO) established the epidemiological surveillance unit in the WHO's Division of Communicable Diseases. In 1968, the 21st World Health Assembly affirmed the three main features of surveillance: a) the systematic collection of pertinent data, b) the orderly consolidation and evaluation of these data, and c) the prompt dissemination of results to those who need to know-particularly those in position to take action<ref>National and global surveillance of communicable disease. Report of the technical discussion at the Twenty-First World Health Assembly. A21/Technical Discussions/5. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization, May 1968. </ref>. In addition, "epidemiologic surveillance" was said to imply "...the responsibility of following up to see that effective action has been taken." This addition emphasises the cyclical nature of the surveillance process, as outlined in figure 1.

	The classical model of surveillance thus includes three major processes:		The classical model of surveillance thus includes three major processes:
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	This is often shown as a cyclical process, with the fourth process of public health response (intervention), which may result in changes that will then be evaluated by the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data. This surveillance cycle is depicted in figure 1.		This is often shown as a cyclical process, with the fourth process of public health response (intervention), which may result in changes that will then be evaluated by the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data. This surveillance cycle is depicted in figure 1.

	[[File:~~Surveillancemodel~~.png\|600px\|frameless\|none]]		[[File:surveillancemodel.png\|600px\|frameless\|none]]

Bosmana fem: Created page with " In 1965, the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO) established the epidemiological surveillance unit in the WHO's Division of Communicable Diseases. In 1968..."

2022-12-18T16:38:02Z

Created page with " In 1965, the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO) established the epidemiological surveillance unit in the WHO's Division of Communicable Diseases. In 1968..."

New page

In 1965, the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO) established the epidemiological surveillance unit in the WHO's Division of Communicable Diseases. In 1968, the 21st World Health Assembly affirmed the three main features of surveillance: a) the systematic collection of pertinent data, b) the orderly consolidation and evaluation of these data, and c) the prompt dissemination of results to those who need to know-particularly those in position to take action<ref>National and global surveillance of communicable disease. Report of the technical discussion at the Twenty-First World Health Assembly. A21/Technical Discussions/5. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization, May 1968. </ref>. In addition, "epidemiologic surveillance" was said to imply "...the responsibility of following up to see that effective action has been taken." This addition emphasises the cyclical nature of the surveillance process, as outlined in figure 1.

The classical model of surveillance thus includes three major processes:
# Capture and collation of data
# Analysis and interpretation of data (to generate information)
# Dissemination of information

This is often shown as a cyclical process, with the fourth process of public health response (intervention), which may result in changes that will then be evaluated by the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data. This surveillance cycle is depicted in figure 1.

[[File:Surveillancemodel.png|600px|frameless|none]]

=References=
<references/>