Program Website

http://www.cdc.gov

Uniform Guidance

Uniform Guidance Interim Final Rule - HHS

Findings Library

2023 Compliance Supplement

Part 3 - Compliance Requirements

Part 3 - Compliance Requirements (redline version)

2022 Compliance Supplement

Part 3 - Compliance Requirements

Part 3 - Compliance Requirements (redline version)

Federal Regulations

45 cfr 75 - uniform administrative requirements, cost principles, and audit requirements for hhs awards

Other

cdc.gov - federal regulations and policies

hhs.gov - grants policies & regulations

hhs.gov - grants policies & regulations

CFDA Historical Index

2021

Action/Change Type: publish
Change Description: Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks


2020

Action/Change Type: publish
Change Description: Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks


2019

Action/Change Type: publish
Change Description: Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks

Program Objective

In its 1994 monograph, Addressing Emerging Infectious Disease Threats – A Prevention Strategy for the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) called for the establishment of provider-based Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks (EISNs) to monitor and evaluate conditions that are not covered by health department surveillance and that are likely to be seen by specific kinds of health providers. There are currently three provider-based networks established through CDC’s EISN cooperative agreement programs: 1) Surveillance network of infectious disease specialists, 2) Global surveillance network of travel medicine clinics, and 3) Emergency department-based network of academically affiliated emergency departments for research on emerging infectious diseases. The first two networks (infectious disease specialists and travel medicine clinics) are non-research programs, and the third network (academically affiliated EDs) is a research program. These networks contribute to surveillance for emerging infectious diseases, including drug resistant, foodborne and waterborne, and vaccine-preventable or potentially vaccine-preventable diseases, and enhance information exchange leading to early identification of and response to trends and outbreaks. Objectives for the provider-based sentinel networks include the following: - To support linked groups of participating individuals or organizations in monitoring a variety of infectious disease problems and enhancing communication and collaboration among network members and the public health community; - To serve as readily accessible mechanisms to address urgent public health infectious disease problems rapidly; and - To improve understanding of specific public health issues, including, but not limited to, international travel, and enhance preparedness to meet new infectious disease threats among domestic and globally mobile populations. Additional objectives for the "research" EISN include: - To focus studies on the most important issues to be addressed by participating hospital EDs and CDC; and - To estimate the community burden of diseases.

Reported Expenditures

Expenditure Metrics

Contact Information

Susan Gantt 1600 Clifton Road NE, Mailstop C18, Atlanta, Georgia 30329 Email: SGantt@cdc.gov Phone: 4046397087

Legal Disclaimer

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