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Emergency Preparedness and Response: Highlights from the Division of Reproductive Health, 2011-2021
Mirna Perez1, Romeo R Galang1, Margaret Christine Snead1
1Division of Reproductive Health, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
Journal of Women'S Health (2002)
|December 17, 2021
Summary
This report details coordinated public health emergency preparedness and response (EPR) for reproductive-aged women, including pregnant and postpartum individuals and infants. It outlines key activities in science, clinical guidance, partnerships, and workforce development.
Area of Science:
- Public Health
- Reproductive Health
- Emergency Preparedness
Background:
- Historical context and rationale for public health emergency preparedness and response (EPR).
- Focus on the specific needs of women of reproductive age during public health emergencies.
Purpose of the Study:
- To outline coordinated, systematic, and evidence-based EPR activities.
- To highlight the needs of pregnant, postpartum women, and infants before, during, and after emergencies.
Main Methods:
- The report describes four focus areas: public health science, clinical guidance, partnerships/communication/outreach, and workforce development.
- Summarizes activities of the Division of Reproductive Health's EPR Team at the CDC.
Main Results:
- Identified key areas for improving EPR for women of reproductive age.
- Highlighted the importance of a comprehensive approach across multiple domains.
Conclusions:
- Emphasizes the need for coordinated and evidence-based EPR strategies.
- Stresses the importance of addressing the unique needs of women and infants during public health crises.
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