Improving detection, investigation and management of Emerging Animal Diseases

Tabita Tan; B Cumming; S Firestone; Jane Heller; Marta Hernandez-Jover; Michael P. Ward; Jenny-Ann Toribio; AL Chaber; Torben Nielsen; M Bruce; Bruce Gummow; SJ Wilson; Rowland Cobbold

Improving detection, investigation and management of Emerging Animal Diseases

Tabita Tan, B Cumming, S Firestone, Jane Heller, Marta Hernandez-Jover, Michael P. Ward, Jenny-Ann Toribio, AL Chaber, Torben Nielsen, M Bruce, Bruce Gummow, SJ Wilson, Rowland Cobbold

Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Poster

Abstract

Veterinarians play an important role in detection, surveillance and management of Emergency AnimalDiseases (EADs). Early detection and immediate reporting of an emergency disease increases thechance of effective response. Surveillance for the early detection of EADs requires veterinarians in thefield to be able to recognise the signs that point to a disease incursion. Lack of exposure of Australianveterinarians to EADs influences response times when these diseases emerge. In anticipation of suchevents, veterinarians should be trained and prepared to respond to outbreaks, minimizing its impactsand future-proofing Australia’s biosecurity.

Original language	English
Pages	115
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2019
Event	2019 Australian Biosecurity Symposium - Crowne Plaza Hotel, Gold Coast, Australia Duration: 12 Jun 2019 → 13 Jun 2019 https://www.biosym.com.au/program/ (program and proceedings NOTE - only abstracts published)

Conference

Conference	2019 Australian Biosecurity Symposium
Abbreviated title	Biosecurity
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Gold Coast
Period	12/06/19 → 13/06/19
Internet address	https://www.biosym.com.au/program/ (program and proceedings NOTE - only abstracts published)

Cite this

@conference{26420365b9ef40748d8cdcd45ebbfcbf,

title = "Improving detection, investigation and management of Emerging Animal Diseases",

abstract = "Veterinarians play an important role in detection, surveillance and management of Emergency AnimalDiseases (EADs). Early detection and immediate reporting of an emergency disease increases thechance of effective response. Surveillance for the early detection of EADs requires veterinarians in thefield to be able to recognise the signs that point to a disease incursion. Lack of exposure of Australianveterinarians to EADs influences response times when these diseases emerge. In anticipation of suchevents, veterinarians should be trained and prepared to respond to outbreaks, minimizing its impactsand future-proofing Australia{\textquoteright}s biosecurity.",

author = "Tabita Tan and B Cumming and S Firestone and Jane Heller and Marta Hernandez-Jover and Ward, {Michael P.} and Jenny-Ann Toribio and AL Chaber and Torben Nielsen and M Bruce and Bruce Gummow and SJ Wilson and Rowland Cobbold",

year = "2019",

language = "English",

pages = "115",

note = "2019 Australian Biosecurity Symposium, Biosecurity ; Conference date: 12-06-2019 Through 13-06-2019",

url = "https://www.biosym.com.au/program/",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Improving detection, investigation and management of Emerging Animal Diseases

AU - Tan, Tabita

AU - Cumming, B

AU - Firestone, S

AU - Heller, Jane

AU - Hernandez-Jover, Marta

AU - Ward, Michael P.

AU - Toribio, Jenny-Ann

AU - Chaber, AL

AU - Nielsen, Torben

AU - Bruce, M

AU - Gummow, Bruce

AU - Wilson, SJ

AU - Cobbold, Rowland

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Veterinarians play an important role in detection, surveillance and management of Emergency AnimalDiseases (EADs). Early detection and immediate reporting of an emergency disease increases thechance of effective response. Surveillance for the early detection of EADs requires veterinarians in thefield to be able to recognise the signs that point to a disease incursion. Lack of exposure of Australianveterinarians to EADs influences response times when these diseases emerge. In anticipation of suchevents, veterinarians should be trained and prepared to respond to outbreaks, minimizing its impactsand future-proofing Australia’s biosecurity.

AB - Veterinarians play an important role in detection, surveillance and management of Emergency AnimalDiseases (EADs). Early detection and immediate reporting of an emergency disease increases thechance of effective response. Surveillance for the early detection of EADs requires veterinarians in thefield to be able to recognise the signs that point to a disease incursion. Lack of exposure of Australianveterinarians to EADs influences response times when these diseases emerge. In anticipation of suchevents, veterinarians should be trained and prepared to respond to outbreaks, minimizing its impactsand future-proofing Australia’s biosecurity.

UR - https://www.biosym.com.au/program/

M3 - Poster

SP - 115

T2 - 2019 Australian Biosecurity Symposium

Y2 - 12 June 2019 through 13 June 2019

ER -

Improving detection, investigation and management of Emerging Animal Diseases

Abstract

Conference

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this