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National Biosurveillance Strategy : ウィキペディア英語版 | National Biosurveillance Strategy The United States National Biosurveillance Strategy is the plan to implement a surveillance systems that will monitor and interpret data that might relate to disease activity and threats to human or animal health – whether infectious, toxic, metabolic, and regardless of intentional or natural origin – in order to achieve early warning of health threats, early detection of health events and overall situational awareness of disease activity.〔Bush, George W. "Homeland Security Presidential Directive." National Security Presidential Directives (2001).〕 ==Types of Data Collection== It is debated whether is it better to engage in a “more data, faster is better” approach or whether it would be more effective to pursue fewer but more meaningful data streams.〔Nuzzo, Jennifer B. "Developing a national biosurveillance program." Biosecurity and Bioterrorism 7.1 (2009): 37-38.〕 Some of the things that will be monitored are counts of clinical diagnoses, sales of over-the-counter remedies, and school absentees among select age groups.〔Burkom, Howard S., et al. "Role of data aggregation in biosurveillance detection strategies with applications from ESSENCE." Morbidity and mortality weekly report (2004): 67-73.〕
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