- Rapid Health Assessment
- A81 Blood Specimen Collection
- A82 Blood Specimen Collection For Vhf Investigation
- A84 Faecal Specimen Collection
- A85 Respiratory Tract Specimen Collection
- A86 Urine Specimen Collection
- Acknowledgements
- Acute respiratory infections
- Analysis and interpretation of surveillance data
- Analysis and presentation of results
- Annexes
- Assess The Child
- Assessment and treatment of diarrhoea
- Availability of drugs equipment and utilities
- B Health Survey 1 Basic data
- Bacillary dysentery shigellosis
- Background health information
- Basic facts - 2 3 4 5 6
- Vaginal Discharge
- Camp coordination
- Case definitions - 2
- Case management - 2 3
- Chemoprophylaxis and intermittent preventive treatment
- Classification of malnutrition
- Clinical case definitions
- Clinical features - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
- Common sources of error
- Communicable disease control in emergencies
- Communicable diseases in children under five years ALRI diarrhoea measles
- Composition of the team
- Conjunctivitis
- Contents
- Coordination
- Cost
- Data collection methods
- Data sources for routine surveillance
- Decide How To Treat The Child
- Demography
- Dengue
- Diagnosis - 2 3 4 5
- Diarrhoea
- Diphtheria
- Disease Risks
- Disinfection
- Disposal of the dead
- Drugs and drug management
- Emergency feeding programme strategies
- Environment - 2
- Environmental control
- Epidemic thresholds
- Equipping Emergency Laboratories
- Evaluation
- Exit
- Fact Sheets
- Fbod storage guidelines
- Fever
- Figure A71 Organization of an emergency treatment centre and patientflow
- Food
- Food and nutrition
- Food requirements
- Food safety prevention of infection in food preparation
- Further reading - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
- General principles
- Guidelines for assessing the volume of water required
- Handling and transport
- Health coordinator
- Health education and community participation
- Health facilities
- Health services and infrastructure
- Health workers
- How to estimate the amount of supplies needed for a dysentery outbreak
- How to estimate the amount of supplies needed for a typhoid outbreak
- How to estimate the initial amount of supplies needed for a cholera outbreak
- How to fill in the weekly morbidity form
- How to fill in the weekly mortality form
- Identifying tasks and responsible persons
- If Yes complete table If No cross out table
- Infection immunity and nutritional status
- Interviews with key informants
- Introduction
- Laboratory Premises
- List of publishers
- Location of family dwellings
- Location of site services
- Lower abdominal pain
- Major arthropod vectors and associated diseases
- Making buildings ratproof
- Malaria outbreak
- Malaria Suspected
- Markets
- Mass vaccination strategies
- Materials for collection
- Maternal and child health and nutrition
- Maternal health antenatal care
- Measles
- Member information list
- Meningitis vaccine
- Meningococcal meningitis epidemic
- Method of collecting a stool specimen
- Minimum data elements
- Ministry of healthhead health agency
- Monitoring and evaluation of vector control
- Monitoring and evaluation of water and sanitation programmes
- Monitoring coverage
- Morbidity - 2
- Mortality
- Natural history - 2
- Neonatal Tetanus Suspected case
- Noncommunicable diseases hypertension diabetes mellitus heart disease and cancer
- Note One Form Per Case Investigated
- Nutritional status
- Nutritional status and vaccination coverage of children under 5 years
- Objectives
- Or
- Oral cholera vaccines - 2
- Other Communicable Diseases
- Other health problemsissues
- Outbreak Control - 2
- Outbreak control team OCT
- Outbreak investigation kit
- Pain
- Performance indicators for the evaluation of a surveillance system
- Planning for specimen collection
- Population
- Population figures and trends
- Preparation
- Preparedness
- Prevention and control measures
- Preventive care in pregnancy
- Providing a water supply
- Public health importance - 2
- Rapid Assessment
- Rapid diagnostic tests
- Rapid surveys
- References
- Relapsing fever louseborne
- Respiratory tract infections
- Response
- Retrospective mortality
- Review of death register
- Review of existing information
- Review of outpatient register
- Rodents and their control
- Routine vaccination strategies
- Safe Working Practices
- Safety of injections
- Scabies
- Sequence of events in outbreak detection and confirmation scenario
- Setting surveillance priorities
- Setting up a diagnostic laboratory
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases
- Sexually transmitted infections
- Shelter
- Shelter design
- Site layout and design
- Site selection criteria
- Skin conditions
- Specimen collection and processing
- Staff
- Standard Operating Procedures And Quality Control
- Surveillance
- Survey and sampling methods 141 Introduction
- Surveys
- Suspected Pulmonary Tuberculosis
- Table 230 Key steps in the planning of an vaccination campaign
- Table 33 Demographic data to be collected
- Table 36 Sources of mortality data Health facilities
- Table 41 Major diseases with epidemic potential in emergency situations
- Table 44 Example of resources needed for outbreak response
- Table 56 Risk factors for increased HIV transmission in emergencies
- Table 57 Prevention and control measures to reduce HIV transmission in emergency situations
- Table A1 More detailed list of drugs and equipment
- Table A113 Treatment instructions
- Table A2 To be considered if the health assessment relates to IDPsrefugees in a camp or housed in public buildings
- Table A91 General safety principles
- To confirm case
- Trauma Injury
- Treatment
- Treatment guidelines
- Treatment Plan A To Treat Diarrhoea At Home
- Treatment Plan B To Treat Dehydration
- Trypanosomiasis African African sleeping sickness6
- Tuberculosis
- Types Of Test
- Use of drugs for children with diarrhoea
- Vaccination
- Vaccine storage
- Vector control
- Vector control strategies
- Verification of an outbreak and laboratory confirmation
- Visual inspection of the affected area
- Volunteer collaboration
- Waste disposal human waste
- Waste disposal liquid waste
- Waste disposal medical waste
- Waste disposal solid waste
- Water - 2
- Weekly surveillance report
- Weightforlength 4984 cm and weightforheight 85110 cm
- WHO reference values for emergencies
- Why feedback data
- Wormsa
- Yellow fever