STRATEGIC PLAN - ASPE - U.S. Department of Health and Human ...

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CHAPTER 3: Public Health Promotion and Protection, Disease Prevention,and Emergency PreparednessMeeting External ChallengesWithin the Public Health Promotion and Protection,Disease Prevention, and Emergency Preparedness goal,changes in population demographics, shifts in burdenof disease, uncertainty related to the scope and timingof public health emergencies, and the potential threat ofzoonotic diseases will significantly influence the abilityof HHS to achieve the objectives related to this goal.As the Nation’s population ages, a greater proportionof Americans will be older and expected to livelonger. These shifts will result in an increased chronicdisease burden and a greater need for public healthinterventions to prevent or control these diseases. HHSwill work to mitigate these effects by promoting thetranslation of the evidence base for health promotionand disease prevention for older adults at thecommunity level. HHS also will continue to developand implement cost-effective models to supportincreasingly frail older adults in their homes.A shifting distribution in disease burden also affects theability of HHS to achieve its public health objectives.For example, HIV-related disease and affectedpopulations will result in an expansion of the numberof HIV-infected individuals who need treatment andrelated care. Infections in new subpopulations could bedifficult to identify, reach, and serve. HHS is developingimproved disease surveillance and outreach strategiesto identify and reach newly affected populations inthe United States. HHS also is providing assistance toservice providers in planning and capacity-buildingefforts to meet these changes.In the public health emergency preparednessarena, external factors represent both threatsand opportunities. First, the unexpected scope ofemergencies in terms of probability of occurrence,place, time, and type makes resource allocation andtargeting a significant challenge. A hurricane can resultin significant public health consequences as HurricaneKatrina did in 2005, or may result in little or no healthimpact. A bioterrorist attack could be widespread,occur simultaneously in multiple locations, or belimited to one room in one building. HHS is addressing82 HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-2012
CHAPTER 3: Public Health Promotion and Protection, Disease Prevention,and Emergency Preparednessthis uncertainty by planning for multiple scenariosin its all-hazards preparedness program. HHS alsois providing guidance to help States and localitiesenhance their capacity to respond to natural ormanmade disasters of varying severity and scope.Second, external factors also provide opportunities forshared planning, response, and evaluation. By workingwith our Federal, State, local, and tribal partners,we can leverage resources and personnel to improveoverall level and quality of both preparedness andresponse.Emerging pathogens, many of which are zoonotic inorigin, also affect emergency preparedness. Becausethe habitats of animals and people are inextricablylinked, there is an increased possibility for exposureto zoonotic diseases. HHS understands this link,and is coordinating strategies to mitigate zoonoticdiseases that originate in animals in order to protectboth animal and human health. HHS collaborateswith other Federal departments and agencies andinternational organizations that focus on animalhealth, as well as with State governments and academicinstitutions, to address zoonotic diseases.HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-201283
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN S
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“The economic and social well-bei
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Workforce Support Efforts..........
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108 Performance Indicators109 Meeti
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The Strategic Plan encompasses the
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CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIE
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CHAPTER 2: Health careThe system ne
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CHAPTER 2: Health careHealth and Sc
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CHAPTER 2: Health careHealth Insura
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CHAPTER 2: Health carewith the U.S.
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CHAPTER 6: Responsible Stewardship
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Appendix a: program evaluation effo
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Appendix b: performance indicatorsP
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Appendix f: hhs operating and staff
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Appendix g: acronymsAcronymsACFAdmi
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Appendix h: endnotesEndnotesI.The S
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Appendix h: endnotesXXX.CDC. (2005)
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