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E-grāmata: Learning from COVID-19: GIS for Pandemics

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Applying GIS
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Jun-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc.,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781589487123
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Applying GIS
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Jun-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc.,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781589487123

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Now that the health community is in a state of reflection, how do we put the lessons learned into practice

As we step back to examine the worldwide response to the COVID-19 pandemic, now is the time to think about how to raise the bar for our response to the next public health emergency. Now is the time to revisit health preparedness strategies and plans. And now is the time to review what the health community did that worked—and how we can do that again.

Learning from COVID-19: GIS for Pandemics tells real-life stories about how spatial thinking became invaluable in both local and full-scale outbreaks during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Needing to answer the question of “where” sat at the forefront of everyone’s mind, and using a geographic information system (GIS) for real-time surveillance transformed possibly overwhelming data into location intelligence that provided agencies and civic leaders with valuable insights. 

Co-edited by Esri chief medical officer Dr. Este Geraghty, this book highlights best practices, key GIS capabilities, and lessons learned during the COVID-19 response that can help communities prepare for the next crisis. GIS has empowered:

  • Organizations to use human mobility data to estimate the adherence to social distancing guidelines
  • Communities to monitor their health care systems’ capacity through spatially enabled surge tools
  • Governments to use location-allocation methods to site new resources (i.e., testing sites and augmented care sites) in ways that account for at-risk and vulnerable populations
  • Communities to use maps and spatial analysis to review case trends at local levels to support reopening of economies
  • Organizations to think spatially as they consider “back-to-the-workplace” plans that account for physical distancing and employee safety needs

Learning from COVID-19 also includes a “next steps” section that provides ideas, strategies, tools, and actions to help jump-start your own use of GIS, either as a citizen scientist or a health professional. A collection of online resources, including additional stories, videos, new ideas and concepts, and downloadable tools and content, complements this book.

Now is the time to use science and data to make informed decisions for our future, and this book shows us how we can do it.



Learning from COVID-19: GIS for Pandemics explores a collection of real-life case studies about how organizations across the globe have successfully used GIS to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Introduction ix
How to use this book xvii
PART 1 SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
1(30)
Global dashboard keeps tabs on the virus: Johns Hopkins University
5(5)
Supporting state dashboards to better monitor cases and capacity: US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
10(4)
It's in the wastewater: Sensing and mapping COVID-19: University of California San Diego
14(6)
A new tool for contact tracing: Esri
20(4)
GIS-based contact tracing initiative sets US precedent: Cities of Allentown, Bethlehem, York, and Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
24(7)
PART 2 EQUITABLE RESOURCE ALLOCATION
31(42)
Analyzing racial inequities during COVID-19: Esri
35(6)
Spatial approaches to determining accessibility: Esri
41(6)
GIS helps achieve equitable, speedy vaccine distribution: Esri
47(10)
Applying location intelligence to vaccine distribution: City of Bethlehem Health Bureau, Pennsylvania; Kansas Department of Health and Environment; and Lewis and Clark Public Health, Montana
57(6)
Dashboards mark progress of rapid vaccinations: Chilean National System for the Coordination of Territorial Information
63(5)
Using GIS to reach homebound residents for COVID-19 vaccination: Oregon Public Health Department
68(5)
PART 3 CAPACITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE
73(20)
Models and maps explore COVID-19 surges and capacity: Penn Medicine's Predictive Healthcare Team
76(6)
Using maps and models to create surge hospital capacity: US Army Corps of Engineers
82(7)
Solving medical supply chain problems: Direct Relief
89(4)
PART 4 COMMUNICATION AND ENGAGEMENT
93(28)
Communication hub sites share COVID-19 news, resources: Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; Maryland Department of Information Technology; University of South Florida; and Delaware County, Indiana
96(5)
Equitable community engagement during COVID-19: Esri
101(6)
GIS hub helps keep residents informed and safe: Cobb County, Georgia
107(6)
Location intelligence helps boost census response rates: US Census Bureau
113(8)
PART 5 RECOVERY AND RESILIENCE
121(34)
Five spatial approaches to safely reopening: Esri
125(8)
Evaluating readiness for relaxing stay-at-home measures: Esri
133(7)
Assessing economic fallout with shared maps: Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, and Delaware Counties, and the city and county of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
140(4)
Balancing response and recovery: Esri
144(4)
How to reopen the workplace during COVID-19: Esri
148(7)
Covid-19: Our Lessons Learned 155(6)
Next Steps 161(20)
Conclusion 181(4)
Contributors 185
Dr. Este Geraghty is the Chief Medical Officer and Health Solutions Director at Esri where she leads business development for the Health and Human Services sector.

Matt Artz is a content strategist for Esri Press. He brings a wide breadth of experience in environmental science, technology, and marketing.