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LOCAL NEEDS AND PREPAREDNESS FOR WMD INCIDENTS: THE CURRENT AND SOBERING U.S. PICTURE

 

BIBLIOGRAPHY

(2002). Counties Secure America: A Survey of County Public Health Needs and Preparation, National Association of Counties.

(2003). 2 Years Later, Gaps in Security Remain: From Travel to Food, Plugging the Holes is Herculean Task, MSNBC.com.

(2003). America at Risk: A Homeland Security Report Card, Progressive Policy Institute.

(2003). Preparedness Varied Across State and Local Jurisdictions, General Accounting Office.

(2003). Ready or Not? Protecting the Public's Health in the Age of Bioterrorism, Trust for America's Health.

(2003). States Tracked on Bioterror Plans: Report Warns That Local Budget Cuts are Limiting Action. MSNBC. Washington.

(2003). Unprepared for Terror Report: U.S. 'Dangerously Unprepared' for Attack, ABCNews.com.

(2003). Unprepared for Terror: First Responders as Vulnerable to Terror as Those They Protect. ABC News.

(2003). V. Forging America's New Normalcy, RAND Corporation: 337.

(2004). First National Congress on Public Health Readiness. Mobilizing Public Health and Healthcare System Leaders for Community Action, Washington DC, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/American Medical Association.

(2004). Response Capacity Improving, but Much Remains to be Accomplished. Committee on Government Reform, House of Representatives, General Accounting Office.

(2004). Securing the Homeland- Federal, State, and Local Approaches, Congressional Quarterly: 44.

(2004). States Slow to Prepare for Bioterror, CNN.

(2004). States Unprepared for Public Health Emergencies, Bioterror. The Nation's Health.

(2005). Homeland Security Department Review Warned that Nation was Woefully Unprepared. Associated Press.

Arias, D. C. (2003). Nation Unprepared for Terrorist Attacks. The Nation's Health.

Arumi, A. M., S. Bittle, et al. (2005). Public Agenda Confidence in U.S. Foreign Policy Index: Americans Perplexed and Anxious about Relations with Muslim World According to First Confidence Index.

Bakes-Martin, R., L. C. Corso, et al. (2005). "Developing National Performance Standards for Local Public Health Systems." Journal of Public Health Management Practice 11(5): 418-421.

Beizer, D. (2004). "Local Officials Bemoan Process for 'First Responder' Aid." Government Executive Magazine.

Benjamin, G. C., N. L. Cohen, et al. (2004). Breathing Easier? The Century Foundation Press.

Campbell, P., J. Frances, et al. (2004). Preparing for Public Health Emergencies: Meeting the Challenges in Rural America. Preparing for Public Health Emergencies: Meeting the Challenges in Rural America. Saint Paul, MN.

Charles, D. (2003). Think Tank Gives US Homeland Security 'D' Grade. Reuters. Washington.

Clark, R. L. (2003). Counties in Crisis: A Survey of Current Budgetary Situations Facing America's Counties, Carl Vinson Institute of Government University of Georgia.

Copeland, L. (2004). Domestic Terrorism: New Trouble at Home, Chilling Plots Include Cyanide, Nerve Gas and Attempts to Acquire Nuclear Materials. USA TODAY. Atlanta.

Cosgrove, S. E., T. M. Perl, et al. (2005). "Ability of Physicians to Diagnose and Manage Illness Due to Category A Bioterrorism Agents." Archives of Internal Medicine 165(17): 2002-2006.

Dowling, K. C. and R. I. Lipton (2005). "Bioterrorism Preparedness Expenditures May Compromise Public Health." American Journal of Public Health95(10).

Ember, L. (2003). US Unprepared for Terror Attack: First Responders Need More Money; House Boosts Homeland R&D. Chemical and Engineering News. 81.

Fiorill, J. (2005). "Local Emergency Teams Resist Plain-Language Radio Rules." Retrieved 8/26/2005, 2005, from http://www.govexec.com.

Freed, H. A., D. Milzman, et al. (2005). "Knowledge about the Initial Presentation of Smallpox among Emergency Physicians in Washington, D.C." Academic Emergency Medicine 12(8): 771-774.

Gage, D. and L. Dignan (2005). Homeland Security Report Card, Baseline Magazine.com.

Goo, S. K. and C. Connolly (2005). New Report Offers Ways to Speed Airport Security. Washington Post.

Gorman, S. (2004). "Second-Class Security." National Journal: 1336-1343.

Gosden, C. and D. Gardener (2005). "Weapons of Mass Destruction- Threats and Responses." British Medical Journal 331: 397-400.

Gruber, A. (2004). Homeland Security Takes Steps to Fix Financial Problems, GovExec.com.

Hall, M. (2003). $2B Hasn't Stopped Gaps in Bioterror Readiness, USA Today.

Hall, M. (2003). Homeland Security Money Doesn't Match Terror Threat. USA TODAY. Zanesville, Ohio.

Hoover, N. and E. Chabrow. (2005). "Homeland Security: How Far Have We Come?" Retrieved 9/5/2005, from http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=170700240.

Jackson, B. A., J. C. Baker, et al. (2004). Protecting Emergency Responders: Safety Management in Disaster and Terrorism Response. Santa Monica, CA, RAND.

Jackson, B. A., D. J. Peterson, et al. (2002). Protecting Emergency Responders: Lessons Learned from Terrorist Attacks. Santa Monica, CA, RAND.

Jr., R. D. F., J. O. Jacobson, et al. (2002). Measuring and Evaluating Local Preparedness for a Chemical or Biological Terrorist Attack, RAND.

Kean, T. H., L. H. Hamilton, et al. (2005). Report on the Status of 9/11 Commission Recommendations- Part I: Homeland Security, Emergency Preparedness and Response, 9/11 Public Discourse Project: 11.

Kerr, J. C. (2003). Emergency Responders Unprepared and Underfinanced, Report Says. Associated Press.

Keselman, A., L. Slaughter, et al. (2005). "Toward a Framework for Understanding Lay Public's Comprehension of Disaster and Bioterrorism Information." Journal of Biomedical Informatics 38: 331-344.

Kettl, D. F. (2005). The Worst is Yet to Come: Lessons from September 11 and Hurricane Katrina, Fels Institute of Government, University of Pennsylvania: 17.

Kettl, D. F., E. M. Flecher, et al. (2004). The Department of Homeland Security's First Year: A Report Card, The Century Foundation Press.

Lasker, R. D. (2004). Redefining Readiness: Terrorism Planning Through the Eyes of the Public, Center for the Advancement of Collaborative Strategies in Health, The New York Academy of Medicine.

LaTourrette, T., D. J. Peterson, et al. (2003). Protecting Emergency Responders: Community Views of Safety and Health Risks and Personal Protection Needs. Santa Monica, CA, RAND.

Lichtblau, E. (2004). Domestic Security Gets a Mixed Appraisal. The New York Times.

McKinney, W. P., G. C. Wesley, et al. (2005). "Educating Health Professionals to Respond to Bioterrorism." Public Health Reports120(4): 42(6).

Meeks, B. N. (2004). DHS Budget Criticized for Shortchanging First Responders: Secretary Ridge Says Administration Made Decisions Based on 'Fiscal Concerns'. MSNBC. Washington.

Miller, L. (2005). "Scrutiny Continues Over Airline Screening." Retrieved 9/30/2005, 2005, from http://www.washingtonpost.com.

Neergaard, L. (2003). Bioterrorism Preparedness Criticized. Sun Herald. Washington.

Olsen, D., A. Leitheiser, et al. (2005). "Public Health and Terrorism Preparedness: Cross Border Issues." Public Health Reports120(4): 76(8).

Paulson, G. (2002). Local, County and Regional Needs and Preparedness for Incidents Involving Weapons of Mass Destruction in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, OAI, Inc.

Plaisance, S. and J. C. Kerr (2005). U.S. Lacks Unified Emergency Radio System. Associated Press.

Prine, C. (2004). Study Finds Chemical Plants are Still Vulnerable to Terrorism. Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.

Reid, C. (2004). How Safe Are We, Really? Better Protection for Elected Officials; Gaps Remain. NBC News.

Riederer-Trainor, C., T. Wilkinson, et al. (2005). "When Bioterrorism Strikes: Communication Issues for the Local Health Department." Health Promotion Practice6(4): 424-429.

Rudman, W. B., R. A. Clarke, et al. (2003). Emergency Responders: Drastically Underfunded, Dangerously Unprepared; Report of an Independent Task Force Sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations, Council on Foreign Relations, Inc.

Segal, L. and M. Earls. (2004, 12/14/2004). "New Report Finds Progress, but Basic Federal and State Bioterrorism Preparedness Capabilities Lacking Three Years After 9/11."

Shadel, B. N., J. J. Chen, et al. (2004). "Bioterrorism Risk Perceptions and Educational Needs of Public Health Professionals Before and After September 11, 2001: A National Needs Assessment Survey." Journal of Public Health Management Practice 10(4): 282-289.

Sims, C. (2004). Poll Finds Most Americans Have Not Prepared for a Terror Attack. The New York Times.

Weiss, E. M. (2004). Emergency Readiness Gains Cited: Since 9/11, Millions Spent; More Coming. The Washington Post: PW01.

Wodele, G. (2005). "Homeland Conferees Back More Aid for High-Risk States." Retrieved 9/29/2005, 2005, from http://www.govexec.com.

 

 

 

HIGHLIGHTS


P-FLASH:
Practical Front-Line Assistance for Support and Healing
June 21, 2006




Local Needs and Preparedness for WMD Incidents: The Current – and Sobering - US Picture

A Presentation by Dr. Glenn Paulson,
Director, NJCPHP