Threats Beyond Borders

Description

In early 2017, the AMA called on the Government to make Australia a world leader in science, medicine, and research by establishing an Australian Centre for Disease Control (CDC).

The AMA Position Statement on an Australian Centre for Disease Control (CDC) said that there are emerging problems in controlling communicable diseases within Australia's borders, and a CDC would provide a national focus on current and emerging communicable disease threats. Diseases and health threats, and the capacity to conduct national responses, must be undertaken by an appropriately funded and staffed CDC.

Threats Beyond Borders is an interactive panel discussion on potential infectious diseases and threats, the role of a national Centre for Disease Control (CDC), current approaches to infectious disease threats, and how Australia would manage communicable threats that cross our borders.

Type
2 hours Online Learning

Accreditation
ACRRM 2 hours

 

Learning Outcomes

  1. Recognise potential infectious diseases and threats and apply appropriate control methods to contain them
  2. Identify organisations that are responsible for the control of infectious disease (Australia and International)
  3. Understand current approaches to infectious disease threats and preventative and health education measures that can be taken


Focus
 
Infectious diseases, border security, management, organisations 



Not an AMA member? Want to enrol in this module for free? Click here to join the AMA now.

 

N/A
Online Education
2h : 0m
MBA: 2h : 0m
ACRRM - Fellow: 2h : 0m
ACRRM - Non Fellow: 2h : 0m
Free
$44.00 inc. of GST
Global Health
Medical Practitioner, Medical Student, Doctor-in-Training, Health Administrator, Non-Vocationally Registered, Nurse / Midwife, Paramedic, Pharmacist, Practice Manager, Researcher, Retired, Specialist - Other, Specialist General Practitioner

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$44.00

Provided by


Accredited By

doctorportal Learning respectfully acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of Australia. We respect the traditional owners of lands across Australia in which our members and staff work and live, and pay respect to their elders past, present and emerging.