Emergent Disease Annex Briefing Emergent Disease Annex 2 AllHazards Emergency Plan Feb 2013 Overarching Departmental emergency plan and response framework Not specific to any hazard Emergency Operations Annex ID: 628276
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Slide1
Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Emergent Disease Annex BriefingSlide2
Emergent Disease Annex2
All-Hazards
Emergency Plan
(Feb. 2013)
Overarching Departmental emergency plan and response framework
Not specific to any hazard
Emergency Operations Annex
(Feb. 2014)
Preparation, response and recovery from emergent disease threat
Courses of Action (COAs) and Options
Activation and operation emergency management system (ICS)
Not specific to any hazard
Emergent Disease Response Playbooks
(Fall 2014)
DOC and Field Specific
ICS section specificKey objectives, policies, COAs and decision points
Emergent Disease Annex
(Sept. 2014)Slide3
Situation and Scenario 3Emergent Disease
Could be caused by a number of organisms
Unique disease transmission and severity profile
No vaccine or treatment
Sustained, human-to-human transmission
Scenario (p.3)A novel, SARS-like coronavirus has emerged on the global stage. Early epidemiology and clinical reports from the country/region of origin suggest high transmissibility (R
o~3.0), and there is limited information on disease severity (i.e. hospitalizations, mortality)
The disease rapidly progresses from emergence in a foreign country to some other major metropolitan areas in the U.S. before reaching Los Angeles County. Local outbreaks first occur at a school and hospital. Additional clusters then quickly emerge within the County. Each cluster is characterized by high severity in certain populations. The outbreak rapidly evolves through widespread transmission of the disease throughout the County. Slide4
Mission Areas4DPH
Mission
(
p.6) Save and sustain human life, minimize disease transmission, support public health and healthcare infrastructure and support community recovery.
Mission AreasOperational planning in nine (9) key focus areas of responsibilities - Epidemiology and Surveillance - Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions- Public Health Lab - Healthcare Support
- Public Information and Warning - Fatality Management- Emergency Management - Mass Care- Intel and Information Management
Based on PHEP (CDC), HPP (ASPR) and FEMA CapabilitiesSlide5
Timeline5Timeline (p.12)
Key
operational response actions
Phase 1a:
Pre-Incident
(Level Green)
Phase 1b:
Minimal Cases
(Level Yellow/Orange)
Phase 2a:
Initial Response
(Level Orange/Red)
Phase 2b:
Continued Response
(Level Black)
Phase 3:
Recovery
(Level Yellow/Orange)
No Cases
<10 Cases
<100 Cases
>100 Cases
<100 Cases
Monitor
Situation
Investigate Possible Cases
Distribute CDC GuidanceInvestigate Possible Cases Isolate CasesAssess SeverityDistribute CDC GuidanceIsolate Cases Quarantine ContactsCommunity NPIsAssess Severity & Transmissibility Distribute CDC GuidanceCohort CasesCommunity NPIs Distribute CDC Guidance DemobilizationSupport Community Recovery Slide6
Objectives and Key Actions Epi & Surveillance [Appendix B1]
Develop critical information and inform DPH/DOC decision making
Cases; Efficacy of interventions/COAs; Forecast potential impacts
Public Health Lab
[B2]Facilitate rapid detection and confirmation of cases Emergency Public Info & Warning [B3]
Develop, coordinate and disseminate warnings and notificationsMany audiences: Healthcare, First responders, Media, CommunityAt-risk, vulnerable populations
6Slide7
Objectives and Key Actions Emergency Management
[B4]
Manage, sustain DPH response
Coordinate with local, state and federal response agencies
Intelligence and Information Management [B5]
Collect, analyze and depict incident information Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions [B6]
Control spread, limit effect of diseaseCenterpiece of AnnexIsolation, Quarantine, Community NPI
Efficacy v. Resources7Slide8
Objectives and Key Actions Healthcare Support
[B7]
Coordination; Communication; Facilitation
Guidance; PPE; Infection control
practicesMass Care
[B8]Support health, medical, mental health and social needs of impacted individualsCoordination of services with partner agencies
Fatality Management [B9]Support recovery, identification and handling of decedents
Surge in death certificatesSupport in family assistance centers8Slide9
Mission Area Responsibilities9
Mission Area
Public Health
CEO/Emergency Management
Sheriff’s Department
Fire Department
Health Services
Mental Health
Social Services
Coroner
Epi and Surveillance
P
S
Public Health Lab
P
S
Public Information and Warning
S
S
P
S
R
Emergency Management
S
P
S
S
Intelligence and Information Management
P
S
S
S
R
R
R
Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions
P
S
R
S
S
Healthcare
S
R
S
P
R
Mass Care
S
R
S
S
S
P
Fatality Management
S
R
S
S
R
P
P = Principal Agency
S = Support Agency
R = Resource AgencySlide10
10
Assess & Prioritize Hazards
Determine Goals & Objectives
Develop the
Annex
-Planning Directive
-Form Core Planning Team
-Define Scenario, Assumptions, Goals and Mission Area Objectives
-Form Dept. planning workgroups
-Develop and
analyze
COAs and tasks
-Write Annex
-Vet with Executives for approval
Prepare, Review & Approve
Annex
-Present plan to:
-Key government agencies
-Healthcare partners
-Community stakeholders
-Approval by DPH Executives
-
Submit approved plan to ECO/OEM for County inclusion & adoption
Train, Exercise and Maintain
Annex
Engage the Community
-Develop and conduct trainings-Develop and conduct exercises-Review/revise approved plan (every 3 years) Whole Community: FEMA Process in LACDPH