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Evidence-Based Practice for Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response
Pages 75-78

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From page 75...
... This process was intended to result in a methodology that would be applicable across the full range of PHEPR practices. The resulting report, Evidence-Based Practice for Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response, presents recommendations intended to transform the infrastructure, funding, and methods of PHEPR research and provides evidence-based practice recommendations and/or implementation guidance for PHEPR practitioners relating to: • Engaging with and training community-based partners to improve the outcomes of at-risk populations after public health emergencies • Activating a public health emergency operations center • Communicating public health alerts and guidance with technical audiences during a public health emergency • Implementing quarantine to reduce or stop the spread of a contagious disease
From page 76...
... science as a unique researcher and practitioner academic discipline within training and education public health Due to its role as the funding agency with the primary mission responsi bility in PHEPR, the committee con cluded that CDC should take the lead PHEPR evidence-based guidelines group to Capacity building for translation, in developing and implementing develop guidelines for PHEPR practice and dissemination, and implementation of the proposed National PHEPR Sci communicate key evidence gaps research to practice ence Framework. CDC's role would System leadership to include establishing an authority and transform how PHEPR research process for supporting high-quality, is coordinated, sustainably funded, and conducted rigorous, and sustainable research before, during, and after emergen Cross-cutting, forward-looking cies.
From page 77...
... The gap between PHEPR research and practice can be narrowed by training researchers in translation and implementation science and supporting workforce development programs that strengthen the implementation capacity of public health agencies. CONCLUSION Research and continuous learning should become the expectation, not the exception, for the PHEPR field.
From page 78...
... Quinn University of California, Los Angeles University of Maryland School of Public Health Francisco García Pima County and Paul Shekelle University of Arizona Rand Corporation Paul K Halverson Andy Stergachis Indiana University University of Washington Sean Hennessy Mitchell Stripling University of Pennsylvania Planned Parenthood Federation of America Edbert Hsu Johns Hopkins University Steven M


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