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Center for BiosecurityUniversity of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Disease, Disaster, & Democracy
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Convening Organizations
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Summit convened by:

Center for Biosecurity of UPMC

Canadian Policy Research Network

Center for Science Technology and Security Policy at AAAS

National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responsed to Terror

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Home > Events > Disease, Disaster, and Democracy, 2006

 

Site Map

Overview

Agenda

Opening Remarks, Monica Schoch-Spana

Welcome, Tara O'Toole

Keynote Address: Why the Public's Trust and Help Matter in Health Emergencies, DA Henderson

Panel I: What Government Gains by Engaging the Public

What Does "Public Involvement" Mean?, Mary Pat McKinnon

A National Charter for Hometown Security, Karen Marsh

Citizen Engagement at the Public Health Agency of Canada, Elaine Chatigny

Panel II: Show Me! An Inside Look at Citizen Engagement

Grassroots Hazard Management in Tornado Alley, Ann Patton

The Public's Take on "Who's First in Line for Pandemic Flu Vaccine?", Roger Bernier

A Bayou Community's Cultural and Physical Survival Before and After Katrina, Kristina Peterson

Lunch Session: Polio as the People's Disease, David Oshinsky

Why We Need Citizen and Community Engagement to Get Through the Next Pandemic Flu

Introduction: What Would a Modern-Day Flu Pandemic Look Like?, Eric Toner

Roundtable I: Who Receives the Limited Doses of Pandemic Flu Vaccine? An Exercise in Shared Decision-Making

Roundtable II: What If Hospitals Cannot Take Everyone In? The Problem of Meeting Immense Medical Needs

Concluding Remarks, Monica Schoch-Spana

Convening Organizations

Use of Materials