This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Use Cases in Human, Animal, and Zoonotic Communicable/Infectious Disease Surveillance (132)

Published on in Vol 11, No 1 (2019):

Detection of a Salmonellosis Outbreak using Syndromic Surveillance in Georgia

Detection of a Salmonellosis Outbreak using Syndromic Surveillance in Georgia

Detection of a Salmonellosis Outbreak using Syndromic Surveillance in Georgia

Authors of this article:

Rene Borroto1 ;   Jessica Pavlick ;   Karl Soetebier ;   Bill Williamson ;   Patrick Pitcher ;   Cherie Drenzek
The full text of this article is available as a PDF download by clicking here.
Article Authors Cited by (2) Tweetations Metrics

Journals

  1. Adam C, Borroto R, Thomas E, Tuttle J, Pavlick J, Drenzek C. Syndromic Surveillance as a Tool for Case-Based Varicella Reporting in Georgia, 2016-2019. Public Health Reports® 2022;137(6):1070 View
  2. Schmit C, Willis B, McCall H, Altabbaa A, Washburn D. Views on increased federal access to state and local National Syndromic Surveillance Program data: a nominal group technique study with state and local epidemiologists. BMC Public Health 2023;23(1) View