Flu pandemic 20th century

• [DOC File]Be Aware - CIDRAP

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_a378e8.html

  People living with those at high risk for the flu Slide 7: How do Pandemic Flu and Seasonal Flu Differ? Pandemic Flu. Talking Points: 3 pandemics in 20th century. 1918: Spanish Flu. Between September 1918 and April 1919 there were approximately 500,000 deaths in the U.S. Attack and mortality rate highest among people aged 20-50. 1957: Asian Flu

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• [DOC File]Bird flu, pandemic flu…

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_365105.html

  There is no pandemic flu anywhere now, but it makes sense to prepare for it. The 20th Century saw three significant flu pandemics. The 1918-1919 Spanish Flu was the biggest and many millions of people died, including 675,000 Americans, and millions more were ill.

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• [DOCX File]New Zealand Influenza Pandemic Plan: A framework for ...

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_7e5d8d.html

  An influenza pandemic is the most likely event to cause a large-scale health emergency. Three major influenza pandemics occurred in the 20th century, reaching New Zealand in 1918, 1957 and 1968. Recent estimates put mortality from the 1918 pandemic at between 50 million and 100 million worldwide.

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• [DOC File]Pandemic Influenza Response Plan - REMS TA Center

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_e9e9f4.html

  During the 20th century, three pandemics occurred that spread worldwide within a year. The influenza pandemic of 1918 was especially virulent, killing a large number of young, otherwise healthy adults. The pandemic caused more than 500,000 deaths in the United States and more than 40 million deaths around the world Subsequent pandemics in 1957 ...

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• [DOC File]PRIORITY ACTIVITIES FOR PANDEMIC INFLUENZA …

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_86bd14.html

  Although children, pregnant women, and the elderly were the populations cited as most vulnerable in the influenza epidemics of the 20th century, many others among those listed above would be adversely affected when another pandemic occurs – despite modern science and medical capabilities. For example:

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• [DOC File]Triage in the Event of an Influenza Pandemic

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_2b6681.html

  The 20th century witnessed a number of influenza pandemics. The “Hong Kong Flu,” A(H3N2), of 1968, was mild and killed approximately 1 million people world wide. The “Asian Flu,” A(H2N2), of 1957, was also mild and killed approximately 2 million people world wide.

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• [DOC File]The Economic Impact of Pandemic Influenza in the United ...

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_7b7600.html

  Influenza pandemics have occurred for centuries, three times (1918, 1957, and 1968) in the 20th century alone. Another pandemic is highly likely, if not inevitable. In the 1918 influenza pandemic, more than 20 million people died. Improvements in medical care and technology since the last pandemic may reduce the impact of the next.

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• [DOC File]Basic Instructions and Template of Draft Report: Using ...

  https://info.5y1.org/flu-pandemic-20th-century_1_71648b.html

  And, similar to the discussion concerning rates of hospitalization for a 1918-type scenario, even if data on rates of outpatient visits in 1918 existed, it is questionable if such data would be relevant in society today (for example, many physicians made house calls in 1918—a practice that all but disappeared by the late 20th century).

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