Goal
Improve public health and strengthen U.S. national security through global disease detection, response, prevention, and control strategies.
Overview
The health of the U.S. population can be affected by public health threats or events across the globe. Recent examples of this include the Ebola Virus outbreak that began in 2014, the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the 2009 spread of novel H1N1 influenza. Improving global health can improve health in the United States and support national and global security interests by fostering political stability, diplomacy, and economic growth worldwide.
Why Is Global Health Important?
Global health plays an increasingly crucial role in both global security and the security of the U.S. population. As the world and its economies become increasingly globalized, including extensive international travel and commerce, it is necessary to think about health in a global context. Rarely a week goes by without a headline about the emergence or re-emergence of an infectious disease or other health threat somewhere in the world. The 2007 World Health ReportExternal Web Site Policy1 notes that, “since the 1970s, newly emerging diseases have been identified at the unprecedented rate of one or more per year.” The Institute of Medicine’s 2003 report Microbial Threats to HealthExternal Web Site Policy2 stresses that the United States should enhance the global capacity for responding to infectious disease threats and should take a leadership role in promoting a comprehensive, global, real-time infectious disease surveillance system.
Rapid identification and control of emerging infectious diseases helps:
Promote health abroad
Prevent the international spread of disease
Protect the health of the U.S. population
The large scope of potential global public health threats is recognized in the revised International Health Regulations (IHR [2005])External Web Site Policy3 with its all-hazards approach to assessing serious public health threats. These regulations are designed to prevent the international spread of diseases, while minimizing interruption of world travel and trade. They encourage countries to work together to share information about known diseases and public health events of international concern.
Having or showing dogged determination not to change one's attitude or position on something, especially in spite of good arguments or reasons to do so.
In this exercise, you're required to provide the correct term for each of the given definition as follows;
<u>List of references:</u> this is a list of people who are readily available and most willing to discuss a job applicant with a potential employer. Thus, a potential employer can reach out to any of the referees on the list of references and make further enquiries about a job applicant.
<u>Curriculum vitae (Resume):</u> this is a formally written document that describes and outlines a worker's qualifications, employment experience, strengths, abilities, skills, educational background, and other qualifications. A curriculum vitae (resume) is often written after completing and obtaining an academic certificate from an accredited institution.
<u>Cover letter:</u> this is a short letter written by a job applicant to give a brief information about his or her qualifications for, and interest in an advertised job position.
<u>Career portfolio:</u> this is a collection of documents that demonstrate or depicts the experience, abilities, qualifications possessed by a particular worker. Typically, you should prepare a career portfolio before starting a job search. Some of the documents that are usually found in a professional career portfolio are:
- Curriculum vitae (résumé).
<u>Objective:</u> a short, written sentence in a curriculum vitae (résumé) which is used to describe the type of work a job applicant desires.
<u>Work samples:</u> these are some examples of work an applicant has participated in or done previously, usually for a previous employer.
Read more: brainly.com/question/22877858
