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- Clinical_surveillance abstract "Clinical surveillance — or syndromic surveillance — is the surveillance (collection and analysis) of health data about a clinical syndrome that has a significant impact on public health, which is then used to drive decisions about health policy and health education. The term applies to surveillance of populations and is distinct from active surveillance, which applies to individuals.Techniques of clinical surveillance have been used in particular to study infectious diseases. Many large institutions, such as the WHO and the CDC, have created databases and modern computer systems (public health informatics) that can track and monitor emerging outbreaks of illnesses such as influenza, SARS, HIV, and even bioterrorism, such as the 2001 anthrax attacks in the United States.Many regions and countries have their own cancer registry, one function of which is to monitor the incidence of cancers to determine the prevalence and possible causes of these illnesses.Other illnesses such as one-time events like stroke and chronic conditions such as diabetes, as well as social problems such as domestic violence, are increasingly being integrated into epidemiologic databases called disease registries that are being used in cost-benefit analysis in determining governmental funding for research and prevention.Many see this health outcomes data as greatly beneficial, but this kind of work is often controversial because many of measures such as quality-adjusted life years and disability-adjusted life years, which involve quantifying benefit according to subjective concepts such as survival, quality of life, and productivity measures. In addition, civil-libertarians believe that without disclosure or provisions to enable a way of opting out of such registries is a violation of both personal civil liberties and the doctor-patient privilege. Population-based healthcare is being promoted as registries are integrated, and health outcomes are increasingly being monitored.Systems that can automate the process of identifying adverse drug events, are currently being used, and are being compared to traditional written reports of such events. These systems intersect with the field of medical informatics, and are rapidly becoming adapted by hospitals and endorsed by institutions that oversee healthcare providers (such as JCAHO in the United States). Issues in regards to healthcare improvement are evolving around the surveillance of medication errors within institutions.".
- Clinical_surveillance wikiPageID "2497276".
- Clinical_surveillance wikiPageRevisionID "605299564".
- Clinical_surveillance hasPhotoCollection Clinical_surveillance.
- Clinical_surveillance subject Category:Public_health.
- Clinical_surveillance comment "Clinical surveillance — or syndromic surveillance — is the surveillance (collection and analysis) of health data about a clinical syndrome that has a significant impact on public health, which is then used to drive decisions about health policy and health education. The term applies to surveillance of populations and is distinct from active surveillance, which applies to individuals.Techniques of clinical surveillance have been used in particular to study infectious diseases.".
- Clinical_surveillance label "Clinical surveillance".
- Clinical_surveillance label "Klinische Überwachung".
- Clinical_surveillance label "مراقبة سريرية".
- Clinical_surveillance sameAs Klinische_Überwachung.
- Clinical_surveillance sameAs m.07h_jb.
- Clinical_surveillance sameAs Q821775.
- Clinical_surveillance sameAs Q821775.
- Clinical_surveillance wasDerivedFrom Clinical_surveillance?oldid=605299564.
- Clinical_surveillance isPrimaryTopicOf Clinical_surveillance.