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Summary Module 9: JournalSouthern New Hampshire UniversityPHE 510Since the early 1960s, foodborne $7.99   Add to cart

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Summary Module 9: JournalSouthern New Hampshire UniversityPHE 510Since the early 1960s, foodborne

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PHE 510 Module 9Module 9: JournalSouthern New Hampshire UniversityPHE 510Since the early 1960s, foodborne outbreaks have been reported voluntarily to CDC by state, local, and territorial health departments using a traditional, paper form; In 2009, FDOSS reporting was made through a web-based platfo...

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Module 9: Journal




Southern New Hampshire University

PHE 510




Since the early 1960s, foodborne outbreaks have been reported voluntarily to CDC by state,

local, and territorial health departments using a traditional, paper form; In 2009, FDOSS

reporting was made through a web-based platform, the National Outbreak Reporting System

(Dewey-Mattie et al., 2018). Known foodborne pathogens are estimated to cause

approximately 9.4 million illnesses each year in the United States; only a small subset are

associated with outbreaks (Dewey-Mattie et al., 2018). Approximately 800 foodborne

pathogen outbreaks are reported in the United States annually and account for approximately

15,000 illnesses, 800 hospitalizations, and 20 deaths (Dewey-Mattie et al., 2018). However,

the sources and exposure settings for food borne illnesses independent of an outbreak cannot

always be determined (Dewey-Mattie et al., 2018). Outbreak investigations have the capacity

to link etiologies with the food source, providing public health officials, regulatory agencies,

and the food industry the opportunity to pinpoint the pathogens origins (Dewey-Mattie et al.,

2018). The Foodborne Disease Outbreak Surveillance System (FDOSS) utilizes state and

local health departments to gather data regarding food-borne disease outbreaks; incidents in

which two or more persons contract the same illness, from the same contaminated food or

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