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Appendix A
Pages 57-66

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From page 57...
... 10:00-11:00 a.m. Overview of The Future of Public Health Hugh Tilson, M.D., Dr.P.H., cochair Edward Baker, M.D., Director, CDC Public Health Practice Program Office 1 1:00-1 1:45 a.m.
From page 58...
... Haughton, M.D., MP.H., Senior Health Services Policy Advisor, Los Angeles County Department of Health Services Ingrid Lamirault, Director, Planning and Policy Development 2:00~:00 p.m. Related Public Health Activities Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David Satcher, M.D., Director, CDC Edward Baker, M.D., Director, CDC Public Practice Program Office Public Health Functions Project Data/perfonnance measurement for population health Roz Lasker, MD., New York Academy of Medicine Expenditures, Workforce, Communications and Community Planning Kristine M
From page 59...
... Vice President, Group on Science Technology and Public Health American Medical Association Chicago Charles F Bacon Special Project Officer Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta Edward L
From page 60...
... Director, Division of Public Health New York Academy of Medicine New York City John Lumpkin, M.D., M.P.H. Director Illinois Department of Public Health Springfield Charles Mahan, M.D.
From page 61...
... Thompson Division Assistant Institute of Medicine Washington, DC 61 Hugh H Tilson, M.D., Dr.P.H., cochair Vice President and Worldwide Director Epidemiology Surveillance and Policy Research Glaxo Wellcome Company Research Triangle Park, NC Robert B
From page 62...
... Expert panels comprised of public health practitioners from state and local health departments, as well as the public health and clinical sectors, were convened to look at different areas of public health and review all relevant literature. One panel is looking at the usefulness of testing children for lead poisoning.
From page 63...
... To achieve a greater awareness of lead issues, health departments need to collaborate with each other, the medical community, government agencies, and others, such as the construction and housing industries. Local health departments also need to collect data on blood lead levels in the populations they serve.
From page 64...
... On a national level, the surveillance of STDs and development of effective prevention programs will require the assurances of interconnected and standardized electronic information systems between managed care and public health systems. · Kathleen E
From page 65...
... In the past, the public health sector has assisted women's organizations and others who have taken the lead in combating family violence, but public health should now take a leadership role. Some strategies for reducing family violence include educating judges about family violence; working with immigrant women, who traditionally have had a significant problem with spousal abuse; and working to change societal norms so that family abuse becomes unacceptable.
From page 66...
... The increase in managed care organizations is creating new challenges for health departments. Health departments need to think of incentives to get managed care organizations to report public health problems, such as domestic violence.


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