Suchergebnisse

Latest issue consulted: 1916. ; Description based on: 1911. ; Issues for 1914 and 1916 have subtitle: "Intended for young men about to enter college". ; Foreword -- Historical sketch -- The organization of the University -- The problem of living -- Choosing a course (Literature and Arts -- Science -- Engineering -- Agriculture -- Law -- Library Science -- Music) -- Studies and other things -- The freshman in college -- Class attendance and scholarship -- Organizations (Fraternities -- National Fraternities -- Professional and honorary fraternities -- The Illinois Union -- Literary societies -- Professional clubs -- The Lincoln League -- Cosmopolitan Club -- The military band -- The glee and mandolin club -- Dramatics) -- Athletics -- Religious life (The Young Men's Christian Association -- The Churches) -- Publications (The Illini -- The Illio -- The Illinois magazine -- The Agriculturalist -- The Technograph -- The students' directory) -- Class organization -- The Calendar -- Miscellaneous information. ; Published in 1911, 1914, 1916, 1927, and 1949-50. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Abstract Global cooperation is essential for coordinated planning and response to public health emergencies, as well as for building sufficient capacity around the world to detect, assess and respond to health events. The United States is committed to, and actively engaged in, supporting disease surveillance capacity building around the world. We recognize that there are many agencies involved in this effort, which can become confusing to partner countries and other public health entities. This paper aims to describe the agencies and offices working directly on global disease surveillance capacity building in order to clarify the United States Government interagency efforts in this space.