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Amazon Music Wastewater surveillance is helping public health agencies detect infectious diseases before they appear in clinical case reports, providing an early warning system that can help communities prepare for and respond to emerging threats. Erin Laird, director of Emerging Infections at ASTHO, explains how wastewater monitoring complements traditional disease surveillance, supports more strategic allocation of limited public health resources, and can help identify threats like measles and avian influenza. She also discusses ASTHO's framework for addressing ethical considerations in wastewater surveillance, including privacy, stigma, and data stewardship, and why building public trust will be essential to making wastewater monitoring a sustainable part of public health practice.
Advancing Wastewater Surveillance for Public Health Impact | ASTHO
Foundations of a Modern Public Health System: Multi-Program Use Cases, Local Access, Practical AI
Prioritizing Community-Clinical Linkages to Prevent Falls in Older Adults | ASTHO
Strengthening Policies to Prevent Older Adult Falls | ASTHO
Bridging Silos: Aligning State Health... : Journal of Public Health Management & Practice
The Boundary Spanning Leadership Framework’s Impact on Public Health | ASTHO
Aligning Strategic Plans Across Health, Aging, and Demention
From Policy to Practice: Supporting Brain Health and Caregiving at the State Level | ASTHO
