How to Vaccinate 30,000 People in Three Days: Realities of Outbreak Management

• 2001

  Log in to bookmark this resource.

  Log in
• Michael Osterholm
PMID: 11880677DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016%2FS0033-3549(04)50147-4

---

Access Resources

• Journal ArticleEN
• Ask aRCie About This Resource

About

This article describes how to quickly vaccinate 30,000 people in just three days during an outbreak. It explains the challenges and strategies used to manage such a large-scale vaccination effort. The focus is on planning, organizing resources, and coordinating teams to ensure everyone gets vaccinated efficiently. It highlights the importance of communication and teamwork among healthcare workers and community leaders. The article also emphasizes learning from past experiences to improve future responses in similar situations.

---

Tags

Focus Area: Infectious Disease

Audiences: Emergency Managers; EMS Clinicians; Physicians; Public Health Professionals

Emergency Management Stage: Preparedness (Prevention / Protection)

Bundle: Disaster Research Literature Review

Keywords: Communication; Disaster Planning; Disease Outbreaks; Emergency Medical Services; Mass Media; Meningitis, Meningococcal; Minnesota; Neisseria meningitidis; Panic; Physician's Role; Public Health Administration; School Health Services; Humans; Adolescent; Immunization Programs; Bioterrorism; Mass Vaccination

Institutions: University of Minnesota

---

More like this

How to Vaccinate 30,000 People in Three Days: Realities of Outbreak Management 2001 · University of Minnesota PICU in the MICU: How Adult ICUs Can Support Pediatric Care in Public Health Emergencies 2022 · University of Washington, Uniformed Services University, Brooke Army Medical Center, Naval Medical Center, San Diego, University of Michigan Paediatric Emergency Triage, Assessment and Treatment (ETAT) – Preparedness for Implementation at Primary Care Facilities in Malawi 2021 · Karolinska Institutet, University of Malawi, University College London, Malawi Epidemiology and Intervention Research Unit, Parent and Child Health Initiative Trust, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

---

The information provided on this website is for educational purposes only. It does not substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

---