SECURITY MANAGEMENT IN EPIDEMIC CONDITIONS

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61837/mbuir030225039k

Keywords:

epidemic mmanagement, public health, security measures, risk, crisis response

Abstract

Amid global health crises, effective management of security during epidemic conditions has become a critical concern for governments, organizations, and communities. This article explores the multifaceted approach required to address security challenges that arise during epidemics, including public health threats, misinformation, and social unrest. It examines the role of coordinated response strategies, the importance of communication, and the integration of technology in monitoring and enforcing health regulations. Furthermore, the article discusses case studies from recent epidemics, highlighting best practices and lessons learned. By analyzing the interplay between health security and broader societal impacts, this study aims to provide a comprehensive framework for improving security management in future epidemic scenarios. The findings underscore the necessity for proactive planning, inter-agency collaboration, and community engagement to enhance resilience and ensure public safety during health emergencies.

References

Bender, A. P., Williams, A. N., Johnson, R. A., & Jagger, H. G. (1990). Appropriate public health responses to clusters: The art of being responsibly responsive. *American Journal of Epidemiology*, 132(Suppl), S48–S52.

Bush, L. M., Abrams, B. H., Beall, A., & Johnson, C. C. (2001). Index case of fatal inhalational anthrax due to bioterrorism in the United States. *New England Journal of Medicine*, 345, 1607–1610.

Fiore, B. J., Hanrahan, L. P., & Anderson, H. A. (1990). State health department response to disease cluster reports: A protocol for investigation. *American Journal of Epidemiology*, 132(Suppl), S14–S22.

Galil, K., Lee, B., Strine, T., Carraher, C., Baughman, A. L., Eaton, M., et al. (2002). Outbreak of varicella at a day-care center despite vaccination. *New England Journal of Medicine*, 347, 1909–1915.

Goodman, R. A., Buehler, J. W., & Koplan, J. P. (1990). The epidemiologic field investigation: Science and judgment in public health practice. *American Journal of Epidemiology*, 132, 9–16.

Keene, W. E., Hedberg, K., Herriott, D. E., Hancock, D. D., McKay, R., Barrett, T., & Fleming, D. (1997). A prolonged outbreak of *Escherichia coli* O157:H7 infections caused by commercially distributed raw milk. *Journal of Infectious Diseases*, 176, 815– 818.

Marx, M. (2003). Diarrheal illness detected through syndromic surveillance after a massive blackout, New York City. Presented at 2003 National Syndromic Surveillance Conference.

Olsen, S. J., MacKinon, L. C., Goulding, J. S., Bean, N. H., & Slutsker, L. (2000). Surveillance for foodborne disease outbreaks — United States, 1993- 1997. In *Surveillance Summaries, March 27, 2000*. MMWR, 49(No. SS-1), 1–59.

Preston, R. (1999). West Nile mystery. *The New Yorker*, 90, 18–25.

Swaminathan, B., Barrett, T. J., Hunter, S. B., & Tauxe, R. V. (2001). PulseNet: The molecular subtyping network for foodborne bacterial disease surveillance, United States. *Emerging Infectious Diseases*, 7, 382–389.

Washington State Department of Health. (2001). Guidelines for investigating clusters of chronic disease and adverse birth outcomes [Monograph on the Internet]. Olympia, Washington.

Downloads

Published

2025-12-25

Issue

Section

Management and Business

How to Cite

SECURITY MANAGEMENT IN EPIDEMIC CONDITIONS. (2025). MB University International Review , 3(2), 39-44. https://doi.org/10.61837/mbuir030225039k

Similar Articles

1-10 of 39

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.