States contribute to domestic preparedness against pandemic influenza. vaccine uptake in a variety of health care settings to reach Healthy People 2020.
May 20 2020 Previous severe flu outbreaks by themselves have stretched the capacity ... Ordering and Administration – United States
In the last century three influenza pandemics have swept the globe. In 1918
Sep 18 2020 United States (May 17–August 8
Oct 13 2020 921 outbreaks of influenza-like illness in K-12 schools were ... Weekly U.S. Influenza Surveillance Report (http://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/).
Nov 2 2021 Methods for Estimation of SARS-CoV-2 Seroprevalence and Reported COVID-19 Cases in U.S. Children
In the specific case of the US economy Correia et al. (2020) estimate that the pandemic caused an 18% drop in US manufacturing output and a 23% decline in
Moreover past experiences with monitoring U.S. flocks for the development of diseases
Mar 2 2020 2020)
Weekly U.S. Influenza Surveillance Report (www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/) Respiratory Disease Outbreak Surveillance: School Outbreaks . ... 2020-21.
Outbreak reporter information (usually the facility where the outbreak occurred) LHD notifications CDB notifications Response Date investigation started Lead investigator outbreak response information outbreak investigation information (especially control measures) Results All outbreak summary info
Seasonal influenza activity is high across the United States The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that in the 2022-2023 season to date there have been at least 13 million illnesses 120000 hospitalizations and 7300 deaths from influenza (Weekly U S Influenza Surveillance Report CDC)
Oct 25 2021 · The 2020-2021 influenza season will be complicated by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and the potential for concurrent COVID-19 and influenza outbreaks in SNFs Influenza seasons vary in severity from year to year based on the characteristics of the circulating influenza virus strains and how well the vaccine matches the circulating strains
CDC does not know the exact number of people who have been sick and affected by flu because flu is not a reportable disease in most areas of the United States. However, these numbers are estimated using a mathematical model, based on observed rates of lab-confirmed. The cumulative burden of flu is an estimate of the number of people who have been s...
The in-season estimates of flu burden are preliminary and change week-by-week as new flu hospitalizations are reported to CDC. New reports include both new admissions that have occurred during the reporting week and also patients admitted in previous weeks that have been newly reported to CDC.
As measures to stop the spread of the coronavirus were implemented around the country in March 2020, influenza quickly disappeared, and it still has not returned. The latest flu season, which normally would have run until next month, essentially never happened.
CDC estimates that, so far this season, there have been at least 26 million illnesses, 290,000 hospitalizations, and 19,000 deaths from flu. The majority of influenza viruses tested are in the same genetic subclade as and antigenically similar to the influenza viruses included in this season’s influenza vaccine.
The low level of flu activity during this past season contributed to dramatically fewer flu illnesses, hospitalizations, and deaths compared with previous flu seasons. For comparison, during the last three seasons before the pandemic, the proportion of respiratory specimens testing positive for influenza peaked between 26.2% and 30.3%.
Two influenza-associated pediatric deaths that occurred during the 2022-2023 season were reported this week, for a total of 145 pediatric flu deaths reported so far this season. CDC estimates that, so far this season, there have been at least 26 million illnesses, 290,000 hospitalizations, and 19,000 deaths from flu.