Sentence examples for coordinated surveillance from inspiring English sources
The FoodNet program shows the impact that high-quality, nationally coordinated surveillance can have on public health and policy.
In addition, as a further step towards coordinated surveillance of influenza at the European level, in May 2011, ECDC and WHO – Europe will for the first time organize a joint annual meeting of their influenza surveillance network members where the influenza surveillance activities, including the validity and quality of the data and the analyses will be discussed.
He plans to spend next week touring Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, the countries most likely to be the source of an avian flu outbreak, and talking with health ministers there about a coordinated surveillance of outbreaks.
In Hong Kong, a territory-wide network has been set up for the coordinated surveillance of the NDM-1 and other carbapenemase genes.
In 2005, these organisations, together with the BTO, the RSPB, the Department of Veterinary Pathology, University of Liverpool and the Universities Federation for Animal Welfare, established a coordinated surveillance network as part of the Garden Bird Health initiative (GBHi).
Despite this possibility, no coordinated surveillance of the disease exists at the European level.
He radios Sergeant Janicki to coordinate surveillance.
Identifying a global public health emergency now allows the WHO to help coordinate surveillance efforts, such as recording and monitoring cases of Zika, microcephaly and other neurological complications.
The "one world, one health" initiative is an effort to improve and coordinate surveillance for potentially dangerous viruses and other pathogens that can mix and jump among livestock, birds and humans.
The proposal would establish an anti-espionage unit that would report to NIS, coordinate surveillance, and give the spy agency the authority to monitor private communications.
Two hospitals did not express willingness to participate in the surveillance system due to difficulties to internally coordinate surveillance activities (Table 2).
