Peer Response Week 6

profileLaw101

Need peer responses

Due at 11pm tonight

  • 3 years ago
  • 8
files (3)

HSE420WK6Responses.docx

HSE 420 WK 6 Responses

After you have created your new discussion topic, you are required to read and respond to a minimum of 2 of your classmates discussion topics.  Think of your responses in terms of a contribution to a dialogue, not a writing exercise or a chat room.  Elaborate a single idea and keep your post short but concise as if you were holding a conversation with your classmate(s).   Incorporate what you have learned from the weekly reading material and from your own real-world experiences.  Don’t forget to use proper APA citations and references whenever necessary.

Audrey: Prompt 2: With respect to quarantine and isolation, when are they authorized? Who can authorize them? What procedures need to be followed? Can one make an argument for large scale quarantine? When might this be applicable?

Quarantine and seclusion are general wellbeing estimates that expect to forestall the spread of transferable sicknesses by isolating and limiting the development of individuals who are contaminated or presented to disease. The approval and techniques for isolation and disengagement might change relying upon the degree of government (administrative, state, neighborhood, or ancestral) and the sort and seriousness of the illness.

At the government level, the U.S. Secretary of Wellbeing and Human Administrations has the power to go to lengths to forestall the passage and spread. During the time of COVID this was very applicable in different places like prisons, jails, and hospitals. 

Kanysia: Prompt 3: Discuss the roles of key federal agencies that come into play following a biological incident. How are the federal agencies determined? Who has control?

If a biological incident were to take place in the United States, there are key federal agencies that fall under the NRF that would intervene and provide the central response. These agencies would be of course, The Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Health and Human Services, and US Department of Agriculture. "The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) provides technical support to the lead federal agency, typically monitoring and assessing chemical, biological, and radiological threats" (Ryan, 2016). It depends on the scope of the incident, but these federal agencies are of those that would respond. They will coordinate with one another along with other levels to provide homeland security, emergency management, law enforcement, public health, and so on. "The Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is the principal federal official for domestic incident management" (Ryan, 2016). Reference: Ryan, J. R. (2016).  Biosecurity and bioterrorism containing and preventing biological threats. Butterworth-Heinemann is an imprint of Elsevier.