Preparing for the Unexpected

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Center for Preparedness and Response Preparing for the Unexpected Stephen C. Redd, MD Rear Admiral, US Public Health Service Director, Center for Preparedness and Response ASTHO Directors of Public Health Preparedness Annual Meeting October 17, 2018

Predictable Events An event will occur, exact timing / magnitude unknown Examples Gulf Coast, East Coast Hurricanes Great Plains and Midwest Tornado Alley California and West Coast Earthquakes and Wildfires

Hurricane Florence Response Efforts Assistance and Consultation Public Health Messaging Provide Staff and Resources to Support the Public Health and Medical Response

Predicted Events Event likelihood unpredictable, but expectation of readiness Examples Anthrax Attack Bioterror threats Radiation event Chemical attack

CDC s Preparedness Efforts for Radiological and Nuclear Events Risk Communication Radiation Expertise / Countermeasure Use Community Reception (decontamination) Centers Radiation Exposure Registry

Emerging Events Event unexpected or without precedent Examples Ebola Zika SARS MERS-CoV Opioid epidemic

Source: UN Dept. of Economic and Social Affairs Drivers of Emerging Threats

Source: UN Dept. of Economic and Social Affairs Drivers of Emerging Threats

http://radar.zhaw.ch/worldwide.html

Keeping the Nation Prepared for the Unexpected

Ebola in Democratic Republic of the Congo Cases reported in 10 health zones of two provinces. Established IMS and EOC operations training in DRC, Rwanda, and Uganda 15 CDC SMEs deployed Laboratory capacity established 90 vaccination rings Public Health Emergency Management Fellowship graduates Community resistance continues to hamper response activities. Inability to complete contact investigations has resulted in unknown transmission links among most recent cases

Hepatitis A Outbreak Multiple state health departments investigating hepatitis A outbreaks among persons reporting drug use or homelessness As of October 2018, 13 states (AR, CA, IN, KY, MI, MO, NC, MA, LA, OH, TN, UT, WV) 6500 cases, more than 3500 hospitalizations and 71 deaths PHEP directors to engage on implementing vaccination programs targeting at risk groups

CDC s Response Efforts in the Opioid Response Enhanced Surveillance Activities for States Patient Safety Guidance Public Communication & Education (Rx Awareness Campaign) Rapid Response Teams Partnering with Public Safety

State and Local Readiness Prepare national public health system for emergency response Support and sustain response-ready public health departments Planning and exercising Fund state and local public health preparedness staff (e.g., epidemiologists, laboratorian, communicators, emergency responders)

State and Local Capability to Dispense Countermeasures State and Local Preparedness Priorities Scenario Specific Readiness State and Local Capability to Dispense Countermeasures Moving resources quickly -- Crisis NOFO

Emergency Operations Center Coordinates preparedness, assessment, response, recovery, and evaluation for public health emergencies Responsible for Emergency Operations Center (EOC) command center for coordinating emergency responses EOC staffed 24/7/365 to provide worldwide situational awareness Central point of contact for state agencies reporting public health threats

Safeguarding America from Health Threats CDC Public Health Responses 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Marburg Virus; Hurricanes: Katrina, Rita, and Wilma Mumps; Tropical Storm Ernesto; E. Coli Spinach/ Botulism Carrot Juice; E. coli; Rhode Island Mycoplasma XDR/MDR TB; Hurricane Dean Satellite Intercept; Salmonella and E.Coli Outbreaks; Hurricanes: Dolly, Gustav, Hanna, and Ike, Tropical Storm Edouard Salmonella typhimurium Outbreak; H1N1 Influenza; Biowatch; Operation Earthquake; Presidential Inauguration NH Anthrax; Haiti Earthquake; Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill; Haiti Cholera Outbreak Japan Earthquake and Tsunami; Hurricane Irene; Polio Eradication Response (Polio) Polio; Multistate Meningitis Outbreak; Avian Influenza H7N9 Response; Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV); Multistate Cyclospora Outbreak; Polio MERS-CoV; Un-Accompanied; Ebola Response; Polio DoD Sample Investigation; Ebola Response; Polio Ebola Response; Zika Virus Response Flint, Michigan Water Contamination Response; Polio Zika Virus Response; Polio Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Maria Hurricane Maria Polio Hurricane Florence *Level 1 Responses

Preparing for the Future Different emergencies require different kinds of preparation Scenario specific readiness (predictable, predicted events) Emerging events not expected, require ability to adapt Basic steps similar in disparate types of events Characterize Intervene (communicate) Evaluate Measurement of Capabilities Readiness Reviews National Health Security Preparedness Index

New for FY 2019 $50M Infectious Disease Rapid Response Fund National Biodefense Strategy Update of Public Health Preparedness Capabilities

Stephen C. Redd, MD RADM, USPHS Director, Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response scr1@cdc.gov 404.639.7377 @DrReddCDC For more information, contact CDC 1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636) TTY: 1-888-232-6348 www.cdc.gov The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.