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Avian Influenza A H5N1

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Cancelled Halloween functions. St. Louis Post Dispatch. Cases of Influenza. Time ... Consider buying Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) masks and gloves ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Avian Influenza A H5N1


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1918 Spanish Flu
  • 20 - 40 of population fell ill
  • gt 40M deaths
  • 2-5 mortality

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US Life Expectancy
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Who is Impacted
Characteristics Of Seasonal Influenza
Morbidity
Morbidity
Age
Characteristics Of 1918 Influenza
Age
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1918 Pandemic
  • Spread fast
  • Millions died within months

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Before You Leave
  • Basic knowledge about pandemics
  • Understand pandemic is a serious threat
  • How to plan at home, at work, in the community
  • Desire to learn more
  • Willingness to share info
  • Motivation to act

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What is a Pandemic?
  • Pandemics are a reality that occur naturally --
    -- 2-3 times in the 20th century
  • Pandemic occurs when a flu or other virus shifts
    into a new virus that our bodies are not able to
    fight off
  • World-wide
  • H5N1, TB, other illnesses are all candidates

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Why Concerned Now
  • Experts agree pandemic is a matter of WHEN, not
    IF.
  • 2017 longest ever without a pandemic
  • H5N1 (Avian Flu or Bird Flu) is a potential
    candidate

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Avian Influenza
  • Disease in birds
  • LPAI
  • HPAI H5, H7
  • Carriers
  • Migratory waterfowl
  • Current H5N1
  • Near panzootic
  • gt200M poultry
  • gt10B

www.avian-influenza.com
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H5N1 Transmission
  • Bird ? Human
  • Handling live diseased birds
  • Preparing dead diseased birds
  • Consuming undercooked poultry
  • Human ? Human
  • Rare
  • 2004 Thailand
  • 2005 China
  • 2006 Indonesia
  • 2007 Pakistan

www.bbc.co.uk
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H5N1 Concern
  • Similar traits to 1918
  • Not going away
  • gt ?? mortality

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H5N1 Concern
  • Similar traits to 1918
  • Not going away
  • gt 60 mortality

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DOH Planning Assumptions
  • Susceptibility will be universal
  • Clinical disease attack rate 30
  • Highest rate most likely among school-aged
    children(40)
  • Asymptomatic individuals
  • 50 of ill will seek outpatient medical care
  • Typical incubation period 2 days

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DOH Planning Assumptions, continued
  • Outbreaks will occur at the same time across
    communities in the U.S.
  • On average, infected persons will infect 2 other
    people
  • A pandemic outbreak will last 6-8 weeks
  • No vaccine for 6-8 months
  • Residents will be asked to stay in their homes
    for a significant amount of time

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Who is Coming?
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Consider this
  • Any community that fails to prepare with the
    expectation that the federal government will, at
    the last moment, be able to come to the rescue
    will be tragically wrong.
  • -Michael Leavitt, Secretary, U.S.
    Department of Health and Human
    Services

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Exaggerating?
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Hopeless?
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St. Louis, 1918 Pandemic Control Measures
  • Closed all schools
  • Shut down theaters
  • Barred public gatherings, such as banquets
  • Shuttered churches
  • Stopped dancing in hotels and cafes
  • Suspended hospital visits
  • Kept children from their playgrounds and library
    reading rooms
  • Canceled conventions
  • Closed streetcars to straphangers
  • Cancelled Halloween functions
  • St. Louis Post Dispatch

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Cases of Influenza
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Cases of Influenza
Time
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Cases of Influenza
Time
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Social Collapse
Cases of Influenza
Municipal Service Collapse
Time
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Social Collapse
Cases of Influenza
Municipal Service Collapse
Time
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Social Collapse
Cases of Influenza
Municipal Service Collapse
Time
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Two Tiers of Preparation
Pharmaceutical Non-Pharmaceutical
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Table 2. Summary of Community Mitigation
Strategies by Severity
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CDC Recommendations
  • Isolation and Treatment of Ill Persons
  • Voluntary Home Quarantine
  • Dismissal from School and Closure of Child Care
  • Social Distancing Measures for both Children and
    Adults

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Trigger
..a laboratory-confirmed cluster of infection
with a novel influenza virus and evidence of
community transmission
  • ..the arrival and transmission of pandemic
    virus

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Are You Ready?
  • Work
  • Home
  • Community

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What Can Your Business Do?
  • Discuss at management levels how a pandemic might
    impact your business overall
  • How would your company handle a 30-40 reduction
    in staff?
  • Create a pandemic plan
  • Prepare your employees

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What Can Your Business Do?
  • Create a Staffing Plan
  • Assume 30-40 absenteeism and identify the
    following
  • Critical and non-critical functions
  • Equipment required for critical functions
  • Alternate work sites/work from home
  • Back-up staffing plan for critical functions
  • Database of employee skill sets
  • Address HR issues

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What Can Your Business Do?
  • Employee Education/Awareness
  • Create communications plan regarding the
    companys pandemic plan
  • Ensure employee personal preparedness
  • Take advantage of educational opportunities Red
    Cross, health departments, PandemicPrep.Org

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What Can Your Family Do?
  • Store at least 2-3 weeks of food, water and
    medicine for your family.
  • Consider buying Personal Protective Equipment
    (PPE) masks and gloves
  • Learn and utilize
    proper hygiene

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What Can Your Family Do?
  • Plan for how a pandemic might impact your life
  • How will it impact your job and your company?
  • Will you be able to work from home?
  • If you have young children, what will you do if
    schools and day cares close?
  • Do your company and school even have a plan?
  • Do you have money and food reserves to survive
    for a time on your own?

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What Can Your Community Do?
  • Develop a plan for your community
  • Consider when schools should be closed.
  • Develop communications plan
  • Begin working with utilities and other
    infrastructure
  • Consider impact of 30-40 loss of staff to
    critical services
  • Police and Fire Departments
  • Trash Pickup
  • Communicate with other State and local agencies
    to coordinate responses
  • Develop a community response plan

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What Can You Do?
  • Learn more
  • www.pandemicprep.org
  • http//mrce.wustl.edu/
  • Guest Lectures
  • 2007 Steve Lawrence
  • www.pandemicflu.gov
  • Google Ready in 3
  • Become an advocate

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What Can You Do?
  • Work with

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PandemicPrep.Org Mission
Through education and planning, ensure St. Louis
area businesses, organizations and communities
are prepared to survive a pandemic
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www.PandemicPrep.Org
  • Speakers
  • Online Resource Guide
  • Past Presentations
  • Weblinks
  • Quarterly Conferences

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