Displaying results 9 - 13 of 13
-
The importance of age-specific data in routine syndromic surveillance
Content Type: Abstract
When monitoring public health incidents using syndromic surveillance systems, Public Health England (PHE) uses the age of the presenting patient as a key indicator to further assess the severity, impact of the incident, and to provide intelligence… read more -
A Syndromic Surveillance Service Supporting Environmental Public Health Incidents
Content Type: Abstract
Public Health England has developed a suite of syndromic surveillance systems, collecting data from a number of health care sources, and linking to public health action to try and improve the public health benefit of the surveillance.1 We aim to… read more -
What did Syndromic Surveillance Show During London 2012? Lessons for Mass Gatherings
Content Type: Abstract
We assessed the impact of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games on syndromic surveillance systems including the incidence of syndromic indictors and total contacts with health care. Introduction Mass gatherings can impact on the health… read more -
Syndromic Surveillance of Respiratory Pathogens using Routine ED Data in England
Content Type: Abstract
Within the UK, previous syndromic surveillance studies have used statistical estimation to describe the activity of respiratory pathogens. The Emergency Department Syndromic Surveillance System (EDSSS) was initially developed in preparation of… read more -
The Application of a Novel Statistical Method for Syndromic Surveillance in England
Content Type: Abstract
Syndromic surveillance is the real-time collection and interpretation of data to allow the early identification of public health threats and their impact, enabling public health action. Statistical methods are used in syndromic surveillance to… read more