2008 Summit Agenda: Poster Presentations

 

Thursday, February 21: Posters are available for viewing from 10:30 am until 3:00 pm. Presenters will be available to discuss their work and answer questions from 10:30 am until 11:00 am.

Friday, February 22: Poster presenters will be with their posters from 10:15 am until 10:45 am. Poster breakdown will begin at 11:00 am.

Poster Presenters: Please click here to download the 2008 Summit Poster Guidelines.

Number	Poster Title	Handout
1	Online POD Training: An Effective Way to Prepare POD Workers	Click here
2	Preparedness Starts at Home: Online Personal Preparedness Training	Click here
3	Innovative Emergency Preparedness Training for Clinicians: Hospital Emergency Response Exercises	Click here
4	Personal Preparedness Among First Responders and Receivers	Click here
5	Incorporating Animals in Emergency Preparedness Plans: Online Training Course for Animal Response Teams	Click here
6	Fostering Community Practice Site and Local Health Department Collaboration	Click here
7	Pandemic Influenza Planning: Preparing Rural Communities With Limited Resources	Click here
8	Integration of Health Departments, Emergency Management, and Community Stakeholders in Pandemic Influenza Planning and Response	Click here
10	Be Aware. Be Prepared. A Personal and Household Preparedness Plan	Click here
11	Hurricane Dialogues: Protecting Environmental Health in Disasters	Click here
12	The Preparedness Minutes: Engaging the Public Health Workforce in Preparedness Content	Click here
13	The Use of Tabletop Exercises to Achieve Level 2 and 3 Evaluation in Conference Settings	Click here
14	Multidisciplinary Training for Agricultural Incidents	Click here
15	Increasing the Specificity of Syndromic Data Queries to Investigate Gastrointestinal Illness	Click here
16	Successful Implementation of the Unified Command During an Outbreak of Meningococcal Disease at a University	Click here
17	Use of Surveillance Zones for Improved Response to Public Health Events	Click here
18	NACCHO and the Medical Reserve Corps: Strengthening Ties With the Nation's Public Health System	Click here
19	Partnerships in Planning: Coordinating Preparedness Through Project Public Health Ready	Click here
20	Legal Implications of Infectious Disease Control: The Case of a Tuberculosis Infected Traveler	Click here
21	An Integrated Emergency Operations Center for Public Health Response	Click here
22	When All Else Fails, Amateur Radio Gets Through	Click here
23	The Use of Atmospheric Modeling to Protect Public Health	Click here
24	Engaging Community Sectors in Pandemic Influenza Planning	Click here
25	More Than a Badge: Personnel Management in Public Health Response	Click here
26	The Duquesne Project: Development of an Awareness and Training Model for Community-Based Emergency Preparedness	Click here
27	An Innovative, Integrated Syndromic Surveillance System for Infectious Disease	Click here
28	Connecticut Competency-Based Point of Dispensing Worker Training Needs Assessment	Click here
30	Preparedness Education: Teaching Infection Control in the Workplace	Click here
31	Using Audience Response Systems in Teaching Preparedness	Click here
32	Attendance Distribution Analysis: Using GIS to Identify Gaps in Target Markets	Click here
33	Evaluation of Six Statewide Trainings on the Special Needs of Children in Disasters	Click here
34	Got Your Epi go-Kit?	Click here
35	Delaware's Preparedness Efforts for Individuals with Nontypical Functional Needs	Click here
36	Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Resources	Click here
37	Defining the Emergency Response Role of Environmental Health Specialists	Click here
38	Pandemic Influenza Tabletop Exercise With the New York State Department of Correctional Services	Click here
39	Respiratory Mask Use Among First Responders: A Needs Assessment	Click here
40	The Public Health Preparedness Emergency Response System for Oversight, Reporting, and Management Services: (PERFORMS) Lessons Learned and Implications for Public Health Practice	Click here
41	Preparing Communities for Disaster: A Public Health Curriculum for Community Emergency Response Teams	Click here
42	Partnering to Achieve Rural Emergency Preparedness: A Workbook for Healthcare Providers	Click here
43	What Does "Improve Communications" Mean?	Click here
44	How Response Protocols Reduce Effectiveness in Disaster Response	Click here
45	Critical Success Factors in Building Partnerships Between Centers for Public Health Preparedness and Health Departments and Other Agencies	Click here
46	Use of Emergency Medical Service Dispatch Data for Illness Surveillance and Response at Land Border Ports of Entry	Click here
47	Project Public Health Ready: Outcomes of a Multimethod Needs Assessment in a Local Health Department	Click here
48	Evaluation Strategies for Design and Implementation of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Tabletop Exercises	Click here
49	Emergency Preparedness and Response Training and Related Outcomes: Demonstrating Impact	Click here
50	Identifying Best Practices From Learner Feedback to Improve Emergency Preparedness and Response Training	Click here
51	Feasibility of Face Mask Use in an Office Setting for Pandemic Influenza Mitigation	Click here
52	Designated Coordinators Boost Preparedness Efforts in Safety Net Hospitals	Click here
53	Hospital Staffing and Surge Capacity During a Disaster Event	Click here
54	Community-Based Emergency Response Seminars: An Effective Training Model	Click here
55	Development of an Online Department Emergency Operations Center for Emergency Information Sharing Using the Health Alert Network	Click here
56	Special Needs Populations: Planning and Preparedness Survey	Click here
57	Responding to Biologic Events: Pediatric Simulation Using the Strategic National Stockpile Ventilators for Resuscitation	Click here
58	Pediatric Emergency Preparedness Consultation for Community Hospitals	Click here

];back to top