Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond explores—through thoughtful, thorough, and diverse scientific review and analyses—factors that have led to recent public health emergencies and offers a vision for a better protected global environment. The authors consider the history of global health security, governance, and legal structures with an eye toward novel approaches for the present and future. The book presents a vision for a more protected and safer global public health future (with the actions needed to achieve it) to prevent, detect, and respond to (re)emerging threats. Its aim is to chart a way forward with the understanding that future pandemics must and can be prevented. Major topics examined from a public health perspective include global health security; the growing concept of One Health; epidemic and pandemic prevention, detection, and response; reviews of past (e.g., Ebola, MERS-CoV, Zika, and COVID-19) public health emergencies of international concern; roles of information and communication technology; humanmade public health threats; and legal and ethical issues (e.g., viral sovereignty, trust, and transparency). Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond provides the academic substance and quality for researchers and practitioners to deeply understand the why of health emergencies, and most importantly—what we can and should do now to prepare.
1. Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Content - p. iv 6. List of editors - p. xi 7. List of contributors - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xix 9. Preface - p. xxi 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxiii 11. List of abbreviations - p. xxv 12. Chapter 1 Vision guiding modernization of global health security - p. 1 13. Section I International regulatory environment to prevent, detect, and respond and importance of a global point of view - p. 17 14. Chapter 2 Ethics and global health security - p. 19 15. Chapter 3 National interagency collaboration for public health - p. 37 16. Chapter 4 The imperative for global cooperation to prevent and control pandemics - p. 53 17. Chapter 5 International legal issues of national sovereignty and authority impacting global health security - p. 71 18. Section II Global One Health to address pandemics - ecological and biological challenges in the dynamic planet∗ - p. 87 19. Chapter 6 (Re-)emerging viral zoonotic diseases at the human–animal–environment interface - p. 93 20. Chapter 7 Emergence and dissemination of antimicrobial resistance at the interface of humans, animals, and the environment - p. 113 21. Chapter 8 Toxic and environmentally ubiquitous chemical agents - p. 137 22. Chapter 9 Global climate change impacts on vector ecology and vector-borne diseases - p. 155 23. Chapter 10 Assessment of critical gaps in prevention, control, and response to major bacterial, viral, and protozoal infectious diseases at the human, animal, and environmental interface∗ - p. 175 24. Chapter 11 Urbanization, human societies, and pandemic preparedness and mitigation - p. 197 25. Section III Movement of people and things: The challenge of pandemic spread - p. 215 26. Chapter 12 The interconnected world of trade, travel, and transportation networks - p. 219 27. Chapter 13 Mitigating negative economic impacts of pandemics - p. 233 28. Chapter 14 Health measures at points of entry as prevention tools - p. 247 29. Chapter 15 Rights-based global health security through all-hazard risk management - p. 265 30. Section IV Tools and techniques to modernize prevention, detection, and response to epidemics - p. 285 31. Chapter 16 Global laboratory systems - p. 287 32. Chapter 17 Modernizing public health surveillance - p. 307 33. Chapter 18 Data for public health action: Creating informatics-savvy health organizations to support integrated disease surveillance and response∗ - p. 329 34. Chapter 19 Analytics and intelligence for public health surveillance - p. 357 35. Chapter 20 Navigating a rapidly changing information and communication landscape amidst “infodemics” - p. 375 36. Chapter 21 Countering vaccine hesitancy in the context of global health - p. 393 37. Section V Moving to the best-protected global community - p. 411 38. Chapter 22 Science and political leadership in global health security - p. 413 39. Chapter 23 Influencing global health security through finance and philanthropy - p. 429 40. Chapter 24 Enhancing trust and transparency for public health programs - p. 457 41. Chapter 25 Workforce development - p. 475 42. Chapter 26 Health system preparedness and long-term benefits to achieve health security - p. 491 43. Chapter 27 Measuring progress of public health response and preparedness - p. 511 44. Index - p. 529
Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond explores—through thoughtful, thorough, and diverse scientific review and analyses—factors that have led to recent public health emergencies and offers a vision for a better protected global environment. The authors consider the history of global health security, governance, and legal structures with an eye toward novel approaches for the present and future. The book presents a vision for a more protected and safer global public health future (with the actions needed to achieve it) to prevent, detect, and respond to (re)emerging threats. Its aim is to chart a way forward with the understanding that future pandemics must and can be prevented. Major topics examined from a public health perspective include global health security; the growing concept of One Health; epidemic and pandemic prevention, detection, and response; reviews of past (e.g., Ebola, MERS-CoV, Zika, and COVID-19) public health emergencies of international concern; roles of information and communication technology; humanmade public health threats; and legal and ethical issues (e.g., viral sovereignty, trust, and transparency). Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond provides the academic substance and quality for researchers and practitioners to deeply understand the why of health emergencies, and most importantly—what we can and should do now to prepare.
1. Modernizing Global Health Security to Prevent, Detect, and Respond - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Content - p. iv 6. List of editors - p. xi 7. List of contributors - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xix 9. Preface - p. xxi 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxiii 11. List of abbreviations - p. xxv 12. Chapter 1 Vision guiding modernization of global health security - p. 1 13. Section I International regulatory environment to prevent, detect, and respond and importance of a global point of view - p. 17 14. Chapter 2 Ethics and global health security - p. 19 15. Chapter 3 National interagency collaboration for public health - p. 37 16. Chapter 4 The imperative for global cooperation to prevent and control pandemics - p. 53 17. Chapter 5 International legal issues of national sovereignty and authority impacting global health security - p. 71 18. Section II Global One Health to address pandemics - ecological and biological challenges in the dynamic planet∗ - p. 87 19. Chapter 6 (Re-)emerging viral zoonotic diseases at the human–animal–environment interface - p. 93 20. Chapter 7 Emergence and dissemination of antimicrobial resistance at the interface of humans, animals, and the environment - p. 113 21. Chapter 8 Toxic and environmentally ubiquitous chemical agents - p. 137 22. Chapter 9 Global climate change impacts on vector ecology and vector-borne diseases - p. 155 23. Chapter 10 Assessment of critical gaps in prevention, control, and response to major bacterial, viral, and protozoal infectious diseases at the human, animal, and environmental interface∗ - p. 175 24. Chapter 11 Urbanization, human societies, and pandemic preparedness and mitigation - p. 197 25. Section III Movement of people and things: The challenge of pandemic spread - p. 215 26. Chapter 12 The interconnected world of trade, travel, and transportation networks - p. 219 27. Chapter 13 Mitigating negative economic impacts of pandemics - p. 233 28. Chapter 14 Health measures at points of entry as prevention tools - p. 247 29. Chapter 15 Rights-based global health security through all-hazard risk management - p. 265 30. Section IV Tools and techniques to modernize prevention, detection, and response to epidemics - p. 285 31. Chapter 16 Global laboratory systems - p. 287 32. Chapter 17 Modernizing public health surveillance - p. 307 33. Chapter 18 Data for public health action: Creating informatics-savvy health organizations to support integrated disease surveillance and response∗ - p. 329 34. Chapter 19 Analytics and intelligence for public health surveillance - p. 357 35. Chapter 20 Navigating a rapidly changing information and communication landscape amidst “infodemics” - p. 375 36. Chapter 21 Countering vaccine hesitancy in the context of global health - p. 393 37. Section V Moving to the best-protected global community - p. 411 38. Chapter 22 Science and political leadership in global health security - p. 413 39. Chapter 23 Influencing global health security through finance and philanthropy - p. 429 40. Chapter 24 Enhancing trust and transparency for public health programs - p. 457 41. Chapter 25 Workforce development - p. 475 42. Chapter 26 Health system preparedness and long-term benefits to achieve health security - p. 491 43. Chapter 27 Measuring progress of public health response and preparedness - p. 511 44. Index - p. 529
