Bioterrorism
Course |
Provided By |
Length |
Format |
Courses at IBAPPThis course is available at the our IBAPP website
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Idaho State University |
2 hours |
VGR Archive video |
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Courses at IBAPP-AHECThis course is available at the our IBAPP-AHEC portal
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IBAPP- AHEC |
Apprx. 2 ½ hours |
Archived Webcast |
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Courses at IBAPP-IEMThese courses are available through our IBAPP-IEM portal
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Bioterrorism Preparedness: Lessons, Challenges, and Opportunities |
CDC |
45 minutes |
Seminar with slides |
Yale University |
2.5 hours |
Interactive Online |
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Recognition of Chemical Associated Gastrointestinal Foodborne Illness |
CDC |
1 hour |
Archived Webcast |
Johns Hopkins University |
40 minutes |
Archived Webcast |
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Bioterrorism Preparedness for Clinicians
Yale University
This course is designed to prepare physicians and other clinicians for a bioterrorist event or other potential public health emergency. The course helps clinicians recognize bioterrorism agent disease syndromes, learn the precautions they should take, and understand their roles in the event of a public health emergency.
- Self-paced slide show consisting of 84 slides
- Includes review questions inserted in the course
- Includes a listing and links to Emergency Preparedness resources
- Includes a 12 question post-test
- Certificate of completion available through Yale University
To take this course click here
Bioterrorism Preparedness: Lessons, Challenges, and Opportunities
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
This archived webcast is provided from the 2002 International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases. This conference, the third in a series that began in 1998, attracted over 2,000 public health professionals and focused on the exchange of scientific and public health information on global emerging infectious disease issues.
To take this course click here
Bioterrorism Training for Primary Care Providers
Multiple Presenters - Idaho Area Health Education Center- MSG
This comprehensive online course is designed to train physicians on how to recognize and respond to a bioterrorist event and is divided into five separate modules:
- Introduction to Bioterrorism
- Symptom Based Presentation- Cutaneous Dr. Hahn
- Symptom Based Presentation- Pulmonic Dr. Epperly
- Symptom Based Presentation- Septic Dr. Blue
- Symptom Based Presentation- Neurologic Intoxication Dr. Blackman
This course is an archived webcast with slide show presentation.
- Includes a required pre-test
- Includes an 18 question post test
- Each module contains a short review quiz
- CME available
To take this course click here
Recognition of Chemical Associated Gastrointestinal Foodborne Illness
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
The possibility of a chemical etiology in foodborne illness is often overlooked or not considered until late in the outbreak investigation. Biologic specimens (such as blood and urine) are often not collected in a timely fashion, resulting in delays in chemical agent identification and laboratory confirmation. The purpose of this webcast is to provide training to clinicians and public health officials on the latest information about accurately recognizing, reporting, and managing victims resulting from a covert chemical associated event such as the intentional contamination and subsequent distribution of food.
To take this course click here
Smallpox as a Biological Weapon
Tara O'Toole, MD, MPH - Johns Hopkins University
This course is an archived seminar presentation originally presented at a conference by Johns Hopkins Center for Public Health Preparedness on September 25, 2002. The complete listing of seminars in this series is:
- Smallpox 101
- Smallpox as a Biological Weapon
- Smallpox Vaccine: Risks, Benefits and Policy Issues
- Smallpox Vaccine and Ethical Issues
- Smallpox Vaccination Policy
To take this course click here
Would Your Community Survive: Treating Bio-Weapon Exposure
Dr John L. Woon
Pharmacists play a key role in the fight against biological weapons. This session identifies how important pharmacists are in being involved in Bioterrorism preparedness. This session also reviews the history of biological weapons, provides an overview of the primary biological agents of concern and discusses logistical considerations related to treating populations in a short period of time
To view this VGR click here.
Last Modified: 01/05/09 at 04:03:08 PM