EMERGEncy ID NET: Review of a 20-Year Multisite Emergency Department Emerging Infections Research Network
Author:
Santibanez Scott12, Fischer Leah S1, Krishnadasan Anusha3, Sederdahl Bethany2, Merlin Toby1, Moran Gregory J3, Talan David A3, Mower William, Sullivan Matthew, Abrahamian Fredrick M, Ong Sam, Gross Eric, Salhi Bisan, Heilpern Katherine, Hess Jeremy, Karras David, Biros Michelle, Dunbar Lala, Takhar Sukhjit, Pollack Charles, Runge Jeffrey, Cheney Paul, Rothrock Stephen, O’Brian John, Citron Diane, Goldstein Ellie, Finegold Sydney, Nakase Janet, Newdow Michael, Merchant Guy, Pathmarajah Kavitha, Gonzalez Eva, Mulrow Mary, Bussman Silas, Kalugdnan Vernon, Peterson Stephen, Pitts Seth, Narayan Kamil, Rubin Ada, Kemble Laurie, Beckham Danielle, Neal Niccole, Yagapen Annick, Von Hofen Carol, Hatala Kathleen, Fuentes Shelley, Sibley Debbi, Colucci Ashley, Hernandez Jackeline, Cruse Hope, Usher Sarah, Hendrickson Audrey, Dehnkamp Kimberly, Zeglin Britney, Jambaulikar Guruprasad, Gorwitz Rachel, Limbago Brandi, Kuehnert Matthew, Jarvis William, Slutsker Larry, Arvay Melissa, Conn Laura,
Affiliation:
1. Division of Preparedness and Emerging Infections, National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia 2. Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 3. Department of Emergency Medicine, Olive View–UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles, California
Abstract
Abstract
As providers of frontline clinical care for patients with acute and potentially life-threatening infections, emergency departments (EDs) have the priorities of saving lives and providing care quickly and efficiently. Although these facilities see a diversity of patients 24 hours per day and can collect prospective data in real time, their ability to conduct timely research on infectious syndromes is not well recognized. EMERGEncy ID NET is a national network that demonstrates that EDs can also collect data and conduct research in real time. This network collaborates with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other partners to study and address a wide range of infectious diseases and clinical syndromes. In this paper, we review selected highlights of EMERGEncy ID NET’s history from 1995 to 2017. We focus on the establishment of this multisite research network and the network’s collaborative research on a wide range of ED clinical topics.
Publisher
Oxford University Press (OUP)
Subject
Infectious Diseases,Oncology
Cited by
1 articles.
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