|
Citizenship in a Pandemic
Our country has been here before. We have faced epidemics of yellow fever, typhoid, flu, polio, smallpox and flu. Each has brought great sadness. Each has given us new knowledge about how to promote public health. Each has shown us that we are stronger when we respond as a community than if we simply go it alone. Epidemics spread socially. They affect our work, our schools, and even our social lives as we shop and play. Citizenship is how we live together. It describes how we can act as individuals to slow the epidemic and to keep our work and schools and economy functioning.
For Churches and Religious Communities Presbyterian Church World Service United Church of Christ
Evangelical Lutheran Church of America CDC on Community and Faith Based Organization For Parents CDC For the Workplace CDC AFL-CIO AFSCME Posters CDC Germstopper For Kids Scrub Club For Schools National Education Association Parent Teacher Association Child Care by CDC
National Association of School Nurses For Health Care Workers American Medical Association
American Nurses Association For Prison/Jail Health Care Workers From the CDC
From the National Commission on Correctional Health Care For Travelers by Air and Sea CDC
CDC for Cruises Work American Hotel & Lodging Association (AH&LA) National Restaurant Association For Farmers For Veterinarians For Swine farmers and Veterinarians Travel Advisories CDC
World Health Organization For Lactating Women CDC
Great Britiain For Persons with AIDS CDC
For questions or updates to links, contact Steven Miles
|
