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Samuel L Groseclose

Biographic Data

ID6078099
NAMESamuel L Groseclose
GIVEN NAMESSamuel L
FAMILY NAMEGroseclose
SIGNATUREGROSECLOSE S L
AFFILIATIONSKristen J. Mertz, Raymond L. Ransom, Michael E. St. Louis, Samuel L. Groseclose, Alula Hadgu, and William C. Levine are with the Division of STD Prevention, National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Hayman is with the Employment and Training Administration, Department of Labor, Washington, DC.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • The Next Public Health Revolution

    Ali S Khan, Aaron T Fleischauer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Social, political, and economic disruptions caused by natural and human-caused public health emergencies have catalyzed public health efforts to expand the scope of biosurveillance and increase the timeliness, quality, and comprehensiveness of disease detection, alerting, response, and prediction. Unfortunately, efforts to acquire, render, and visualize the diversity of health intelligence information are hindered by its wide distribution across …

  • Implementing integrated disease surveillance and response

    Open Access•Peter Nsubuga, Wayne Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2009

    The Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) strategy was developed by the Africa Regional Office (AFRO) of the World Health Organisation (WHO) and proposed for adoption by member states in 1998. The goal was to build WHO/AFRO countries' capacity to detect, report and effectively respond to priority infectious diseases. This evaluation focuses on the outcomes in four countries that implemented this strategy. Major successes included: i…

  • Prevalence of Genital Chlamydial Infection in Young Women Entering a National Job Training Program, 1990–1997

    Kristen J Mertz, Raymond L Ransom et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2001•References: 9

    Objectives. This analysis describes trends in the prevalence of genital chlamydial infection in economically disadvantaged young women entering a national job training program. Methods. We examined chlamydia test data for May 1990 through June 1997 for women aged 16 to 24 years who enrolled in the program. The significance of trends was evaluated with the χ 2 test for trend. Results. Prevalence of chlamydial infection declined 32.9%, from 14.9% i…

  • The Next Public Health Revolution

    Ali S Khan, Aaron T Fleischauer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Social, political, and economic disruptions caused by natural and human-caused public health emergencies have catalyzed public health efforts to expand the scope of biosurveillance and increase the timeliness, quality, and comprehensiveness of disease detection, alerting, response, and prediction. Unfortunately, efforts to acquire, render, and visualize the diversity of health intelligence information are hindered by its wide distribution across …

  • Prevalence of Genital Chlamydial Infection in Young Women Entering a National Job Training Program, 1990–1997

    Kristen J Mertz, Raymond L Ransom et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2001•References: 9

    Objectives. This analysis describes trends in the prevalence of genital chlamydial infection in economically disadvantaged young women entering a national job training program. Methods. We examined chlamydia test data for May 1990 through June 1997 for women aged 16 to 24 years who enrolled in the program. The significance of trends was evaluated with the χ 2 test for trend. Results. Prevalence of chlamydial infection declined 32.9%, from 14.9% i…

  • Implementing integrated disease surveillance and response

    Open Access•Peter Nsubuga, Wayne Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2009

    The Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) strategy was developed by the Africa Regional Office (AFRO) of the World Health Organisation (WHO) and proposed for adoption by member states in 1998. The goal was to build WHO/AFRO countries' capacity to detect, report and effectively respond to priority infectious diseases. This evaluation focuses on the outcomes in four countries that implemented this strategy. Major successes included: i…

  • The Next Public Health Revolution

    Ali S Khan, Aaron T Fleischauer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Social, political, and economic disruptions caused by natural and human-caused public health emergencies have catalyzed public health efforts to expand the scope of biosurveillance and increase the timeliness, quality, and comprehensiveness of disease detection, alerting, response, and prediction. Unfortunately, efforts to acquire, render, and visualize the diversity of health intelligence information are hindered by its wide distribution across …

Environmental health (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public health (2 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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