MPH-outbreak Investigation - RPKPS - v3
MPH-outbreak Investigation - RPKPS - v3
MPH-outbreak Investigation - RPKPS - v3
CLASS SESSIONS
Monday - Saturday
[08.00 –17.00]
Small Class:
COURSE COORDINATOR(S)
Riris Andono Ahmad, dr, MPH, Ph.D
[Insert NIDN],
0274-552021; risandono.ahmad@gmail.com
Gedung IKM Lantai 1, Room-FETP: 12.00 – 13.00, by appointment
TEACHING ASSISTANT(S)
Citra Indriani, MD, MPH
[Insert NIDN]
0274-552021; citraindriani@gmail.com
Gedung IKM Lantai 1, Room-FETP: 12.00 – 13.00, by appointment
PREREQUISITES
Epidemiology I
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course will introduce the students to disease outbreaks, particularly on infectious diseases.
Understanding how it was started, spread and detected and how epidemiologists investigate
and respond in order to control them. During the course, students will be guided to explore
outbreaks and the systems and processes that support outbreak detection, investigation and
response through a combination of lectures, case studies, discussions, popular media analyses
and a fictional in-class outbreak. A systematic approach in investigating a disease outbreak to
ensure that investigation proceeds without missing important steps along the way will be the
main focus within this course.
COURSE AIMS
After completion of this course, students are expected to be able list and apply steps of field
investigation of a potentially serious health problem that requires a timely response and
develop an intervention strategy for containing an outbreak.
COURSE COMPETENCIES
Based on the International Field Epidemiology Training Program Standard core curriculum,
students will obtain competency that needed to succeed in the workplace as a public health
professional as a field epidemiologist and the competency is responds to an outbreak.
READING MATERIALS
The textbook for this course is
Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Ed 3 rd : Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia;
Mark S.D, Outbreak Investigation Around the World,
David L. Heyman, Ed 18th atau Edisi Terjemahan, Control of Communible Disease Manual,
Washington DC: APHA 2014
Gordis L, Epidemology, 3rd Ed. Philadelphia, PA. Elsevier Saunders: 2004. Update edition is
preferable
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
Prepare for class and study the material after class. Participation in class including lecture, and
exercise during tutorial. Complete homework assignments on your own and submit on the due
date. Take a midterm exam and a final exam as scheduled. Any plagiarism is not tolerated and E
grade will automatically assign. There are no extra credit tasks and no make up for a higher
grade. Grades are not a matter of negotiation. Regular attendance is expected. If you miss a
class, you should find a way to learn the material I taught. 75% class attendance is needed for
midterm exam and a final exam.
Late work
For every day after deadline of the take home exam, a half grade penalty will be applied to the
student’s grade. The class discussion questions and reflections will not be accepted after the
due date.
Incomplete
There is no automatic “grade of incomplete”. Students are expected to complete all course
assignment and exams on schedule by the end of a semester. An incomplete may be given only
when a student has met the attendance requirement (minimal 80% of the class sessions) but
certain course assignment have not been completed for reason satisfactory to instructor (i.e.
sickness).
The student must contact the course instructor no later than one week before final
examination to remove incomplete.
Collaboration
The best ideas are not created in isolation, but are the results of interaction, discussion, debate
and revision. Therefore the collaborations in encouraged. However, when submitting written
work that is the product of collaboration, all work must be in your own words. You should be
aware the rule of plagiarism. Our GAMEL software is capable this rule as well.
COURSE STRUCTURE
Course activities cover lecture, tutorial, individual or group assignment and laboratory excercise
including work at BBTKL (Balai Besar Teknologi dan Kesehatan Lingkungan) Yogyakarta
Laboratory. The lecture will be delivered through face to face in class, including tutorial and
laboratory work. Students are required to attend directly in the class.
The course is scheduled on Wednesday and Friday from 13.00 am to 15.00 pm for 16 weeks
periods. Lectures will be given on Wednesday and tutorial session will be held by teaching
assistant on Friday. Individual assignment will be given at the end of the tutorial session and
should be submitted via website before the next tutorial session.
Academic Integrity
Students are required to adhere to the UGM Code, available online at http://
COURSE SCHEDULE
Please see the lecture section of Courseworks to download the readings, exams, and lecture
slides.
Lecture
Session 1 – Introduction on teaching methods: Overview of Outbreak Investigation
(Context and importance)
Session 2 – Steps in Outbreak Investigation
Session 3 – Case Definition and Case Finding
Session 4 - Descriptive Epidemiology and Hypothesis Development
Session 5 - Design and conducting follow up study: Environmental and Epidemiology
Session 6 - Data Analysis and Interpretation
Session 7 – Control measures and risk communication
Laboratory
Session 1 – Role of Laboratory and Existing Lab for Supporting Outbreak Investigation
Session 2 – Lab Case Study 1 :
Waterborn Case Study and Introduction to Microbiology Examination Methods
Session 3 – Lab Case Study 1 :
Introduction to Specimen Handling (Tools, Materials, Sampling, Collecting, Keep
and Transportation) and Practice : PPI (personal protection device) and Specimen
Handling
Session 4 - Lab Case Study 1 :
Continue on Salmonella Case Study and Discussion
Session 5 - Lab Tour 1 (divide into two group)
Visit virology, biology, chemistry, water laboratory, pengembangan tepat guna,
and rapid test lab
Session 6 - Lab Case Study 2:
Jaundice Case Study
Session 7 - Lab Case Study 2:
Introduction to Viral Culture. Rapid Diagnostic Test and PCR
Session 8 – Lab Case Study 2:
Continue on Jaundice Case Study and Discussion
Session 9 – Lab Tour 2 (divide into two group)
Visit virology, biology, chemistry, water laboratory, pengembangan tepat guna,
and rapid test lab
Week 1
Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
08.00 - 09.40 Lecture 1 Case Study 1 Case Study 2 Lecture 4 Case Study 3 Role Play
10.00 – 11.40 Lecture 2 Case Study 1 Case Study 2 Lecture 5 Case Study 3 Role Play
12.00 – 13.00
13.00 – 14.40 Case Study 1 Lecture 3 Case Study 2 Case Study 3 Lecture 6 Role Play
15.00 – 16.40 Case Study 1 Lecture 4 Case Study 2 Case Study 3 Lecture 7 Role Play
Activities
During this session, a -100 minutes Contagion movie will be aired to introduce
the students to the outbreak situation and what will be their role as an
epidemiologist who works or assist the public health authority.
Reading
1. Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa
Indonesia; Bab 1: Definisi Epidemiologi Lapangan; Bab 4: Aspek
Operasional Dalam Epidemiologi Lapangan
Assignment:
Film summary focus on: how the disease is detected and monitored? Who will you
be? , What steps was undertaken to deal with the situation? What are the main
control measures? Who are the key agencies and what are their roles?
Activities
Class Lecture and Discussion on Overview of Disease Outbreak and Outbreak
Investigation and relate it to the Contagion Movie
Reading
1. Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa
Indonesia; Bab 1: Definisi Epidemiologi Lapangan; Bab 4: Aspek
Operasional Dalam Epidemiologi Lapangan
Assignment: none
Reading:
Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia;
Bab 3: Surveilans dan Bab 5: Melaksanakan Sebuah Penyelidikan Lapangan
ESR, 2012. Guidelines for Investigating and Control of Disease Outbreak;
Assignment:
to be delivered during the course work on developing a case definition
Reading:
1. Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia;
Bab 9: Mendeskripsikan Temuan dan Bab 10: Menganalisis dan
Mengintepretasi Data
2. Dicker, R., Coronado F., Koo D., Parrish, R G, 3rd Ed, An Introduction to Applied
Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Public Health Service US CDC; Lesson 4:
Organizing Epidemiological Data and Lesson 5: Investigating an Outbreak
Reading:
1. Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia;
Bab 9: Mendeskripsikan Temuan dan Bab 10: Menganalisis dan
Mengintepretasi Data
2. Dicker, R., Coronado F., Koo D., Parrish, R G, 3 rd Ed, An Introduction to Applied
Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Public Health Service US CDC; Lesson 4:
Organizing Epidemiological Data and Lesson 5: Investigating an Outbreak
Assignment: none
Reading:
1. Gregg M, Epidemiologi Lapangan, Edisi Ketiga : Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia;
Bab 9: Mendeskripsikan Temuan dan Bab 10: Menganalisis dan
Mengintepretasi Data
2. Dicker, R., Coronado F., Koo D., Parrish, R G, 3 rd Ed, An Introduction to Applied
Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Public Health Service US CDC; Lesson 4:
Organizing Epidemiological Data and Lesson 5: Investigating an Outbreak
Assignment: none
Reading:
1. James Chin, Control of Communicable Disease Manual
2. WHO, 2004, Outbreak Communication: Best practices for communicating with
the public during outbreak;
3. WHO, 2008, Outbreak Communication Planning Guide, Geneva;
TUTORIAL
Case Study 1 – Oswego
[Date] Learning Objectives:
After this session, students were expected to better able to:
Define the terms “cluster”, “outbreak” and epidemic
List the steps in the investigation of an outbreak
Draw interpret and describe the value of an epidemic curve
Calculate and compare food-specific attack rate to identify possible vehicle
List reason for investigating an outbreak that has apparently ended
Materials:
Oswego-Case Study (attached)
Materials:
Materials:
LABORATORY
Please see the web to download the readings, data, computer program and lecture slides.
Session 1 – Role of Laboratory and Existing Lab for Supporting Outbreak Investigation
[Date] Learning Objectives:
Introduce value of lab data and its impact on public health decisions
Describe the similarities and differences between clinical (individual-focused)
laboratories and public health laboratories (population-focused).
Describe current interaction and networks between clinical, lab and public
health (including regulatory and academic labs).
Reading:
Assignment:
Identify labs, their expertise for specimen testing & their contact persons.
Assignment: List of SOP and explain regarding laboratory procedure which might
influence the test result.
Assignment: none
LABORATORY SCHEDULE
Week 2
Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
08.00 - 09.40 Introduction Lab Tour Lab Tour Summary
10.00 – 11.40 Lab Case Study 1 Lab Case Study 2 Lab Case Study 3 Summary
12.00 – 13.00
13.00 – 14.40 Lab Case Study 1 Lab Case Study 2 Lab Case Study 3 Lab Exam Final Exam
15.00 – 16.40 Lab Case Study 1 Lab Case Study 2 Lab Case Study 3
Lecture
Session 1 Introduction on teaching dr. Citra Indriani, MPH Jumat, 21 Oktober 2016 13.00 - 14.40
methods : Overview of
Outbreak Investigation
(Context and importance)
Session 2 Steps in Outbreak dr. Citra Indriani, MPH Rabu, 26 Oktober 2016 08.00 - 09.40
Investigation
Session 3 Case Definition and Case dr. Citra Indriani, MPH Kamis, 27 Oktober 2016 13.00 - 14.40
Finding
Session 4 Descriptive Epidemiology and drg. Th. Baning Rahayujati, Kamis, 27 Oktober 2016 15.00 - 16.40
Hypothesis Development MKes
Session 5 Design and conducting follow dr. Citra Indriani, MPH Senin, 31 Oktober 2016 08.00 - 09.400
up study: Environmental and
Epidemiology
Session 6 Data Analysis and Trisno Agung Nugroho, SKM,
Interpretation Mkes
Session 7 Control measures and risk drg. Th. Baning Rahayujati,
communication MKes
Laboratory
Session 1 Role of Laboratory and BBTKL
Existing Lab for Supporting
Outbreak Investigation
Session 2 Lab Case Study 1 : Waterborn BBTKL
Case Study and Introduction
to Microbiology Examination
Methods
Session 3 Lab Case Study 1 Introduction BBTKL
to Specimen Handling (Tools,
Materials, Sampling,
Collecting, Keep and
Transportation) and Practice :
PPI (personal protection
device) and Specimen
Handling
Session 4 Lab Case Study 1 : Continue on BBTKL
Salmonella Case Study and