Four vaccine experts discuss how sustained financing, local research leadership, and community trust can strengthen vaccine development in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), drawing on practical insights from India and Bangladesh.
|Slideshows|April 22, 2013
Slide Show: CDC's Disease Detectives
Advertisement
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) kicked off its 62nd annual Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Conference in Atlanta on April 22, 2013, beginning a week-long conference dedicated to showcasing the life-saving work of its current EIS officers, or disease detectives, and welcoming the incoming class of officers to the two-year postgraduate EIS program. ICT presents highlights from four investigations presented at the conference.Â
Advertisement
Related to this article
GeoVax CEO David Dodd discusses how vaccine storage requirements, supplier diversification, and regional manufacturing shape outbreak preparedness, with considerations for infection preventionists and health systems preparing to receive and administer doses.
Part 4 of 4: Why better planning for surgical growth, operational performance, and patient safety requires sterile processing expertise early in the decision-making process.
An emerging cause of sexually transmitted ringworm, TMVII can resemble other skin conditions and require prolonged treatment. Learn what clinicians and infection preventionists should know about recognition, specialized testing, and patient counseling.
3 of 4: How technology, artificial intelligence, automation, and data are reshaping sterile processing leadership
Part 2 of 4: Recruitment may bring people into sterile processing. Development is what determines whether they stay.
At IDWeek 2026, Rachel Sidebottom discusses research exploring phage-antibiotic combinations, the potential for predictive modeling, and an investigation identifying an ST5 strain of nontoxigenic Corynebacterium diphtheriae circulating in Albuquerque.
Finding infections earlier is only part of the work. At IDWeek 2026, David Weber, MD, MPH, explored how broader surveillance and emerging technologies could help infection preventionists spend more time supporting safer care.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Infection Control Today
1
TMVII Sexually Transmitted Ringworm: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention
2
From Stockpile to Patient: Preparing Vaccine Delivery Before an Outbreak
3
The Next Generation of SPD Leadership: Human Plus Machine
4
The Next Generation of SPD Leadership: From the Basement to the Boardroom
5