Project years:
2011-present
Focus area:
Preparedness and Response
Background: Practitioners and policymakers currently do not have a systematic way of assessing:
Purpose: Provide practitioners and policymakers with a tool to help:
Approach: Group development of conceptual and systems dynamic computation models to predict the time course of community functioning following a disaster. Other aspects of the projects include qualitative and quantitative validation efforts, in-depth stakeholder engagement, evaluation of measures, and development of specific use cases of the model.
Goals:
Meetings/Reports/Events: The CoPE-WELL team recently held a stakeholder engagement event to gain feedback from practitioners who may use the CoPE-WELL model in the future. Additional engagement will continue with the presentation and discussion of the model at the Public Health Preparedness Summit.
JHSPH Center for Health Security: Tom Inglesby, PI, with project staff at the JHSPH Center for Health Security
Johns Hopkins University: Jon Links, Team Lead and PI, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH), and the JHSPH/JHU CoPE-WELL team
University of Delaware: Jim Kendra, PI, and the University of Delaware Disaster Research Center CoPE-WELL Team
US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): Eric Carbone, Director, Office of Applied Research and CoPE-WELL Program Manager
Independent Contributors: Cathy Slemp and Bob Burhans
Supported By: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Johns Hopkins University
Resources: