Prepare to respond to complex public health emergencies and disasters.

Leading Change in a Complex Disaster Environment


- June 9
- June 23
- July 7
- July 21

COST
$2,200
2 Course credits
*Current Rollins students, please register through OPUS
*Professionals currently with special standing status at Rollins may register by contacting rsphenrollmentservices@emory.edu
- Public health professionals working in emergency management and disaster relief.
- Professionals looking to broaden their skills and preparedness to respond to emergency situations.
Decision-making and problem-solving are critically important skills for public health, allied health, and other first responder professionals. This course will help multidisciplinary practitioners enhance their ability to manage and identify current and potential problems during disruptions that create geopolitical tensions. Timely decisions before and during an event can affect the lives and well-being of impacted communities and make a difference in how quickly residents and businesses recover.
Major topics to be covered include an applied case study approach to various aspects of environmental health, including groundwater contamination, chemical exposure, vector and infectious disease control, roadway infrastructure, and electrical systems.
- Communicate with cross-disciplinary leaders and team members
- Describe the health consequences of organizations not being prepared to respond to significant threats and the cascading risks posed to society
- Recognize how to assess risks in various situations and make recommendations for needed improvements
Faculty
Judy Kruger, PhD
Adjunct Associate Professor, Gangarosa Department of Environmental Health
Emory University Rollins School of Public Health
Questions? Contact us at rsph.ed.institute@emory.edu