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COVID-10 GPH

Last data update: Jan 13, 2025. (Total: 48570 publications since 2009)
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Query Trace: Williams-Singleton N[original query]
Partnership Between a Federal Agency and 4 Tribal Nations to Improve COVID-19 Response Capacities.
Kaur H , Welch S , Bhairavabhotla R , Weidle PJ , Santibanez S , Haberling DL , Smith EM , Ferris-George W , Hayashi K , Hostler A , Ao T , Dieke A , Boyer D , King E , Teton R , Williams-Singleton N , Flying EM , Hladik W , Marshall KJ , Pourier D , Ruiz Z , Yatabe G , Abe K , Parise M , Anderson M , Evans ME , Hunt H , Balajee SA .
Public Health Rep 2022 137 (5) 333549221099239

Upon request from tribal nations, and as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC's) emergency response, CDC staff provided both remote and on-site assistance to tribes to plan, prepare, and respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. From April 2, 2020, through June 11, 2021, CDC deployed a total of 275 staff to assist 29 tribal nations. CDC staff typically collaborated in multiple work areas including epidemiology and surveillance (86%), contact tracing (76%), infection prevention control (72%), community mitigation (72%), health communication (66%), incident command structure (55%), emergency preparedness (38%), and worker safety (31%). We describe the activities of CDC staff in collaboration with 4 tribal nations, Northern Cheyenne, Hoopa Valley, Shoshone-Bannock, and Oglala Sioux Tribe, to combat COVID-19 and lessons learned from the engagement.
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