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FAZD Center
The National Center for Foreign Animal and Zoonotic Disease Defense ( FAZD Center) was formed under the United States Department of Homeland Security as an Academic Center of Excellence in September 2004. Texas A&M University has been designated as the lead institution for this multi-university and interdisciplinary program. Other universities involved are University of California at Davis, University of Texas Medical Branch and University of Southern California. All four institutions are working together to develop and deliver national programs for prevention, detection, response, recovery and risk communication/education of foreign and zoonotic animal diseases.

Part of the FAZD Center outreach strategy involves training and education of deferral, state and local officials and veterinarians in aspects of prevention, detection, response and recovery from an accidental or intentional introduction of FAZD in the U.S.

Publications
Emergency Animal Management During Disasters
Acrobat document E-361_1[1] E-361_1[1].pdf
4/2/2008 11:47a (505kb  3 min @ 28.8Kbps)

Model Animal Issues Response Plan
Word document CountyEM_ModelPlan.final CountyEM_ModelPlan.final.doc
4/2/2008 11:47a (90kb <1 min at 28.8kbps)

Appendix 4 Annex N - State Animal Issues Plan
Acrobat document Animal_Issues_Committee_Plan[1] Animal_Issues_Committee_Plan[1].pdf
4/2/2008 1:30p (211kb  1 min @ 28.8Kbps)

Animal Issue Committee Guidance Document
Acrobat document AnimalIssuesCommitteeGuidance AnimalIssuesCommitteeGuidance.pdf
4/2/2008 1:33p (146kb  1 min @ 28.8Kbps)

Hurricane and Mass Care Evacuation
Acrobat document HurricaneEvacuationAndMassCarePlan-Att6 HurricaneEvacuationAndMassCarePlan-Att6.pdf
4/2/2008 1:33p (68kb <1 min at 28.8kbps)

Video


Train-the-Trainers Curriculum
The Foreign and Emerging Animal Diseases Handbook is a reference for training federal, state and local educators and officials, as well as private veterinarians, in emergency preparedness and response. To learn more about the curriculum or to view the curriculum visit

Foreign and Emerging Animal Diseases
With the possible threat of a foreign animal disease being introduced
or reintroduced into the United States and the emerging occurrences of
various endemic animal diseases, it is important that we know the
different clinical symptoms of these diseases for the detection, the
means of transmission, for prevention and control and the proper
individuals to contact in case an outbreak does occur. Our prompt
recognition will help in a hopeful speedy control or eradication of the
disease. In this section you will find information about the different
diseases such as transmission means, symptoms, contact information,
etc. If there are any additional concerns please feel free to contact
us.

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11/23/2009 8:27p