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Framing post-pandemic preparedness: Comparing eight European plans.

Martin Holmberg1, Britta Lundgren2

  • 1a Department of Medical Sciences , Uppsala University , Uppsala , Sweden.

Global Public Health
|March 8, 2016
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

European pandemic preparedness plans show diverse framings of influenza risks, challenging EU coordination efforts. These national differences in security and evidence-based medicine approaches hinder interoperability for future global health threats.

Keywords:
Pandemic preparednesssecuritisationsurveillanceuncertaintyvulnerability

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Area of Science:

  • Global Health Governance
  • Pandemic Preparedness
  • Public Health Policy

Background:

  • Influenza pandemics have historically been framed through security and evidence-based medicine lenses on a global scale.
  • Previous research explored framing in pandemic preparedness and global health governance.
  • The European Union aims for interoperable pandemic preparedness plans and coordinated member state responses.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze the framing of pandemic preparedness and pandemic influenza within national plans from eight European countries.
  • To identify common themes and variations in how these plans narrate pandemic influenza.
  • To assess the implications of divergent framings for EU coordination and interoperability goals.

Main Methods:

  • Content analysis of pandemic preparedness plans published after 2009 from eight European countries.
  • Identification and comparison of how key themes such as 'uncertainty', 'pandemic phases', 'risk management', 'vulnerability', and 'surveillance' are framed.

Main Results:

  • All analyzed plans reference common themes including 'uncertainty', 'pandemic phases', 'risk management', 'vulnerability', and 'surveillance'.
  • Significant divergence was found in how these core themes are framed across the different national preparedness plans.
  • These variations in framing present challenges to the EU's objective of achieving interoperable plans and coordinated action.

Conclusions:

  • National differences in framing pandemic influenza preparedness pose a significant obstacle to EU-wide coordination.
  • The divergence challenges the interoperability of pandemic preparedness plans among European member states.
  • Addressing these framing disparities is crucial for effective collective response to future pandemics.