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Matches in Library of Congress for { <http://lccn.loc.gov/2009526438> ?p ?o. }

• 2009526438 abstract "The Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA) was enacted in 2006 to improve the nation's ability to detect, prepare for, and respond to a variety of public health emergencies. Among other things, PAHPA directs the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to develop a National Health Security Strategy (NHSS), to be initially presented to Congress in 2009 and subsequently revised every four years afterward. National Health Security Strategy Identifies Goals and Strategic Objectives for the Nation As noted in the National Health Security Strategy document, national health security is achieved when the Nation and its people are prepared for, protected from, ready to respond to, and able to recover from incidents with potentially catastrophic health consequences. The NHSS is designed to achieve two goals: 1. Build community resilience; 2. Strengthen and sustain health and emergency response systems. These goals are supported by ten strategic objectives, which address areas that require urgent and focused attention and improvement. The strategic objectives describe what must be accomplished to address current gaps in national health security over the next four years and to maintain improvements in health security over the longer term. The ten strategic objectives are: 1. Foster informed, empowered individuals and communities 2. Develop and maintain the workforce needed for national health security 3. Ensure situational awareness 4. Foster integrated, scalable health care delivery systems 5. Ensure timely and effective communications 6. Promote an effective countermeasures enterprise 7. Ensure prevention or mitigation of environmental and other emerging threats to health 8. Incorporate post-incident health recovery into planning and response 9. Work with cross-border and global partners to enhance national, continental, and global health security 10. Ensure that all systems that support national health security are based upon the best available science, evaluation, and quality improvement methods.".
• 2009526438 contributor B11696401.
• 2009526438 created "[2009]".
• 2009526438 date "2009".
• 2009526438 date "[2009]".
• 2009526438 dateCopyrighted "[2009]".
• 2009526438 description "Available on the internet at the hhs.gov website; 2mb; confirmed 2-7-10.".
• 2009526438 description "Includes bibliographical references.".
• 2009526438 description "The Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA) was enacted in 2006 to improve the nation's ability to detect, prepare for, and respond to a variety of public health emergencies. Among other things, PAHPA directs the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to develop a National Health Security Strategy (NHSS), to be initially presented to Congress in 2009 and subsequently revised every four years afterward. National Health Security Strategy Identifies Goals and Strategic Objectives for the Nation As noted in the National Health Security Strategy document, national health security is achieved when the Nation and its people are prepared for, protected from, ready to respond to, and able to recover from incidents with potentially catastrophic health consequences. The NHSS is designed to achieve two goals: 1. Build community resilience; 2. Strengthen and sustain health and emergency response systems. These goals are supported by ten strategic objectives, which address areas that require urgent and focused attention and improvement. The strategic objectives describe what must be accomplished to address current gaps in national health security over the next four years and to maintain improvements in health security over the longer term. The ten strategic objectives are: 1. Foster informed, empowered individuals and communities 2. Develop and maintain the workforce needed for national health security 3. Ensure situational awareness 4. Foster integrated, scalable health care delivery systems 5. Ensure timely and effective communications 6. Promote an effective countermeasures enterprise 7. Ensure prevention or mitigation of environmental and other emerging threats to health 8. Incorporate post-incident health recovery into planning and response 9. Work with cross-border and global partners to enhance national, continental, and global health security 10. Ensure that all systems that support national health security are based upon the best available science, evaluation, and quality improvement methods.".
• 2009526438 extent "[ii], 93 p. :".
• 2009526438 issued "2009".
• 2009526438 issued "[2009]".
• 2009526438 language "eng".
• 2009526438 publisher "Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,".
• 2009526438 requires "Available on the internet at the hhs.gov website; 2mb; confirmed 2-7-10.".
• 2009526438 spatial "United States".
• 2009526438 spatial "United States.".
• 2009526438 subject "363.34/8 22".
• 2009526438 subject "Bioterrorism United States Prevention Planning.".
• 2009526438 subject "Disaster medicine Government policy United States.".
• 2009526438 subject "Emergency management United States Planning.".
• 2009526438 subject "Epidemics United States Prevention Planning.".
• 2009526438 subject "National security United States.".
• 2009526438 subject "Public health administration United States.".
• 2009526438 subject "RA645.5 .U49 2009".
• 2009526438 title "Interim implementation guide for the National Health Security Strategy of the United States of America / United States Department of Health and Human Services.".
• 2009526438 type "text".