Emergency Situations

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

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