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Public Health Weekly Report
Published online March 5, 2025
© The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency
Results of the 2024 Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Disease Crisis Management Response Training
Eun-Mi Park, Hyojin Hur1, Bryan Inho Kim, Sang-Gu Yeo
1Division of Emergency Infectious Disease Response, Department of Infectious Disease Emergency Preparedness and Response, Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency
이름: 여상구
유선 전화번호: +82-43-719-9100
e-mail: yeosg@korea.kr
Objective: This paper analyzes the results of the 2024 response training for emerging and re-emerging infectious disease crisis management and proposes improvements for future training.
Methods: The training evaluation consisted of institutional assessments by metropolitan and provincial governments, individual assessments of trainees, and a satisfaction survey.
Results: In 2024, the training was conducted with a focus on metropolitan and provincial governments. A total of 16 regions participated in the training, involving 480 institutions and 1,334 participants.
Conclusion: Based on the 2024 training results, it is necessary to enhance training efficiency by simplifying the evaluation criteria and streamlining training operations.
Key words Emerging Infectious Diseases; Re-emerging Infectious Diseases; Local Government Training; Crisis Management Response Training
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Public Health Weekly Report
Published online March 5, 2025
Copyright © The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency.
Results of the 2024 Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Disease Crisis Management Response Training
Eun-Mi Park, Hyojin Hur1, Bryan Inho Kim, Sang-Gu Yeo
1Division of Emergency Infectious Disease Response, Department of Infectious Disease Emergency Preparedness and Response, Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency
Correspondence to:이름: 여상구
유선 전화번호: +82-43-719-9100
e-mail: yeosg@korea.kr
Abstract
Objective: This paper analyzes the results of the 2024 response training for emerging and re-emerging infectious disease crisis management and proposes improvements for future training.
Methods: The training evaluation consisted of institutional assessments by metropolitan and provincial governments, individual assessments of trainees, and a satisfaction survey.
Results: In 2024, the training was conducted with a focus on metropolitan and provincial governments. A total of 16 regions participated in the training, involving 480 institutions and 1,334 participants.
Conclusion: Based on the 2024 training results, it is necessary to enhance training efficiency by simplifying the evaluation criteria and streamlining training operations.
Keywords: Emerging Infectious Diseases, Re-emerging Infectious Diseases, Local Government Training, Crisis Management Response Training
