Exemple de Foire aux questions sur les Langues anciennes
1) : « L’ouverture d’un EPI LCA dans le ours du yle 4, à quelque niveau que e soit et de quelque durée qu’il soit, rend possile la mise en plae de l’enseignement de complément à partir de la 5ème Dans ces conditions, tout élève qui suivra à quelque moment que ce soit de son cycle un EPI LCA peut bénéficier de cet enseignement
EPI – Langues et cultures de lAntiquité Rappels
5e et 2 heures en 4e et 3e (26+2 EDT) A ce titre, pour bénéficier de cet enseignement, les élèves doivent suivre un EPI-LCA (langues et cultures de l'Antiquité) en 5e, 4e et 3e Cet EPI est qualifié de déclencheur puisqu'il ouvre la voie à l'enseignement de complément Les EPI, enseignements pratiques interdisciplinaires, doivent :
Module 4: Epidemiology InvestigationEpidemiology Investigation
2 www adph org/epi Estimated Percents of Foodborne Illnesses in U S , 2011 4 Norovirus 58 Staph aureus 3 other 9 Salmonella 11 Clostridium perfringens
Epidemiology, by Example
epi demos logos + + + Upon People Study literally meaning "the study of what is upon the people" Joshua Naranjo Epidemiology, by Example Introduction Types of studies
Epidemiologic Study Designs - Hopkins Medicine
Epidemiologic Study Designs Jacky M Jennings, PhD, MPH Associate Professor Associate Director, General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Director, Center for Child & Community Health Research (CCHR)
EPI Langues et cultures de l’Antiquité
cyclE I EPI I 4 LA L TURES L ’ANTIQUITÉ Français / anglais / lca (latin) tEmPoralIté DE l’EPI Le projet s’inscrit sur l’année scolaire : il peut fonctionner à raison d’une à deux heures par semaine Les séances sont prises en charge par les enseignants engagés dans le projet, en parallèle ou en co-intervention
Outbreak Case Definitions
Examples of a case definition: "Student attending X High School who has onset of fever and cough between January 4 and 24, 2007 "
EPI Case Study 1 Incidence, Prevalence, and Disease
EPI Case Study 1: Incidence, Prevalence, and Disease Surveillance; Historical Trends in the Epidemiology of M tuberculosis Estimated Time to Complete Exercise: 30 minutes LEARNING OBJECTIVES At the completion of this Case Study, participants should be able to:
Pistes pédagogiques pour concevoir un EPI « Langues et
un enrichissement en EPI LCA de thèmes ou d’œuvres étudiés par le collègue en cours de Français (lecture de textes antiques, explorations lexicales, étymologiques, mythologiques, culturelles, historiques, réalisation d’une mise en scène, ou d’une
FORMATION DISCIPLINAIRE Langues et cultures de l’Antiquité
• 1h d’EPI LCA pour les élèves, mais 2h professeurs dont 1h prise sur la marge de 2h45 Intervention du professeur de LC par quinzaine Intervention en classe entière • L’enseignant de LC intervient sur un créneau en alternance avec le collègue d’une autre discipline une semaine sur deux • 1h d’EPI LCA pour les élèves, ½
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1
Module 4:
Epidemiology InvestigationEpidemiology InvestigationEpidemiology Division
Analysis and Reporting Branch
www.adph.org/epiModule Learning Objectives
Develop a case definition
Explain an epidemic curve
Develop an initial hypothesis
List three types of study design and a method of
2 statistical analysisCalculate measures of association
Interpret significance of data
Determine if hypotheses are confirmed or
rejectedwww.adph.org/epiEstimated Annual U.S. Foodborne
Disease Burden, 2011
Foodborne Illnesses
48 million
Hospitalizations
3128,000
Deaths
3,000 Source: http://www.cdc.gov/foodborneburden/2011-foodborne-estimates.html#annual 2 www.adph.org/epiEstimated Percents of Foodborne
Illnesses in U.S., 2011
4Norovirus
58%Staph. aureus
3%other
9%Salmonella
11%Clostridium
perfringens10%Campylobacter
9% www.adph.org/epiSalmonellosis
56%Cryptosporidiosis
6%E.coli (STEC)
Other *
1%5AL 2011 Reported Diseases
Total = 2,260
3%Individual norovirus
cases are notShigellosis
14%Campylobacteriosis
12%Giardiasis
8% * Incudes Hep A, HepE, Listeriosis, and Vibriosis reportable to EPI, just if part of an outbreak www.adph.org/epiSalmonellaOutbreak Timeline
Example
6SMT WThFS
PatientEats
Contaminated
FoodBecomesIllVisits
Doctor
(StoolSample
Incubation timeDelay seeking
medical careSource: CDC
Collected)
Salmonella
identifiedPublicHealth
receives sampleSerotyping
andDNA fingerprintingCaseConfirmed
asPartofOutbreak
Specimen delivered
and growingUploaded
3 www.adph.org/epiWhen two or more persons (from different
households) experience a similar illness resulting from the ingestion of a common food.AL Foodborne Outbreak
(FBO) Definition 7 from the ingestion of a common food.Exceptions: botulism and chemical poisoning
(1 case = outbreak) www.adph.org/epiMake Epidemiologic Associations
Person, place, time
Systematically organize key information
8Develop initial hypothesis
www.adph.org/epi Agent • Recently recognized pathogens • New FB modes of transmissionFoodborne Illness: Changing
Epidemiology
9 Host • Increasing elderly, immunocompromised • New eating habits • Increasing immigration, international travelEnvironment
• Globalization of food supply • Centralization of food processing, large producers 4 www.adph.org/epiDevelop Initial Case Definition:
Counting Apples and Oranges
Set of criteria for deciding whether an individual should be classified as "a case"Objective criteria
10 jLinks person to place and time
Outbreak-associated vs.normal background
Value of routine surveillance data
Primary vs.secondary cases
www.adph.org/epiRevise Case Definitions
Precise definitions reduce
potential for misclassification:Estimated 41% of enteric infections in U.S.
are foodborne; 11Incomplete case history can haunt you;
Incorrectly classifying individuals can bias
results;Make it harder to detect true associations.
www.adph.org/epiPerson: AL Outbreak Examples
12 5 www.adph.org/epiPlace: Common Exposure Location
Case 1 - restaurants A, B, C, D
Case 2 - restaurants B, C, E, F
Case 3 - restaurants A, B, G, H, I
13Case 4 -restaurants B, J, K
What is the common exposure location?
www.adph.org/epiPlace: Common Exposure
Location (cont.)
Restaurant
Single restaurant location
Multiple restaurants (chain or same owner)
14Multiple chains with a common distributor
Banquets, Birthday Parties, Wedding
Receptions, Conferences, Basketball Game,
School Field Trip, Summer Camp, etc.
www.adph.org/epiPoint-Source Exposure
15 6 www.adph.org/epiOngoing Exposure
16 www.adph.org/epiPropagated or Person-to-Person
17 www.adph.org/epiHypothesis
18 "An unproved theory ...tentatively accepted to explain certain facts or to provide a basis for further investigation"provide a basis for further investigationSource: Webster's New World
Dictionary, 3rd Edition
7 www.adph.org/epiExample of Hypothesis
Food item consumed at the Smith Wedding
reception caused illnessesData needed to test information
What kind of food items were eaten?
19Who ate the food item? Who did not eat?
How much did each person eat?
Illness onset (date and time)?
www.adph.org/epiDevelop Initial Hypothesis
Multiple hypotheses may be compatible with data
initiallyHelps clarify
What is known
20Wats ow
What is missing
Actions needed to gather
missing information www.adph.org/epiCase Definition vs.Hypothesis
Case Definition
Classify cases vs.
controlsIncludesHypothesis
•Describe exposure to test analytically •Theory 21Person
Place TimeSymptomsDo NOT include
hypothesis in case definition! 8 www.adph.org/epiUnknown Causative Agent
Review what is known about cases
Symptoms, severity of disease
Events attended or anything unusual
Foods consumed and methods
22of food preparation
Identify most likely agent(s)
Review references
Consultation
www.adph.org/epi 23www.adph.org/epi