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Electronic
book, 1997,
151 pages
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Contents
Cryptosporidium
and Water: A Public
Health Handbook is
designed to assist
local health
departments and
water utilities in
preparing for and
responding to
reports of Cryptosporidium
in tap water or
in a community’s
source of drinking
water (river, lake,
well). Water
utilities in the USA
are required to test
drinking water
sources once a month
for Cryptosporidium.
When Cryptosporidium
is found
in water supplies,
unnecessary boil
water advisories may
result if test
results are not
properly
interpreted. The
contents include:
Executive
Summary
Introduction
1.
Coordination and
Preparation
2.
Epidemiologic
Surveillance
3.
Clinical Laboratory
Testing
4.
Evaluating Water
Test Results
- Drinking
Water Sources,
Treatment, and
Testing
- Issuing
and Rescinding a
Boil Water
Advisory
5.
Outbreak Management
- Outbreak
Assessment
- News
Release
Information
- Frequently
Asked Questions
- Protocols
for Special
Audiences and
Contingencies
6.
Educational
Information
- Preventing Cryptosporidiosis:
A Guide for
Persons With HIV
and AIDS
- Preventing Cryptosporidiosis:
A Guide for the
Public
- Preventing Cryptosporidiosis:
A Guide to Water
Filters and
Bottled Water
7.
Recreational Water
Appendix
- Selected
Articles
- Key
Words and
Phrases
- Figures
A-F
Index
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About
the authors
Cryptosporidium
and Water: A Public
Health Handbook was developed by the
Working Group on
Waterborne
Cryptosporidiosis (WGWC)--a
multi-disciplinary
group composed of
representatives from
the national Centers
for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC),
US Environmental
Protection Agency
(EPA), Food and Drug
Administration
(FDA), US Department
of Agriculture
(USDA), state and
local health
departments, the
drinking water
industry, and
organizations
representing the
concerns of
immunocompromised
persons.
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