domingo, 23 de octubre de 2016

Implenting Public Health Genomics|Events|Genomics|CDC

Implementing Public Health Genomics in Your State!

This week, we spotlight a free webinar to be hosted by the Genetic Alliance and APHA Genomics Forum, on November 15 at 1pm (ET) on CDC Genomics Implementation Resources and the Public Health Genomics Knowledge Base.

For free online registration, click here.

Implementing Public Health Genomics in Your State: Resources from the CDC Office of Public Health Genomics

A webinar presented by
APHA Genomics Forum and Genetic Alliance

Tuesday, November 15, 2016
1:00 - 2:30 pm

Speakers will introduce resources developed by the Office of Public Health Genomics (OPHG) that can help state and local health departments implement genomics and family health history activities. These resources include a Tier classification system that ranks genetic tests according to level of evidence, a toolkit with examples of approaches and materials used by model state programs and the newly launched Public Health Genomics Knowledge Base (PHGKB). PHGKB is an open access, web-based, searchable suite of databases developed by the Office of Public Health Genomics at CDC that includes

CDC Information Database
CDC-Authored Genomics Publication Database
Genomics and Health Impact Scan Database: scientific literature on evidence-based translation of genomic discoveries
Guideline Database: guidelines, policies and recommendations on genomic research and practice
Tier Table Database: genetic tests and family health history, classified by level of evidence
Implementation Database: state and national activities that integrate genomics into public health programs and clinical practice. Results can be filtered by state, condition and resource type (data, programs, education, policy, tools and general information).
Advanced Molecular Detection Clips Database: role of pathogen genomics and host-pathogen interactions in infectious disease control and prevention.
Human Genome Epidemiology (HuGE) Navigator: scientific literature on human genome epidemiology

Participants will learn how to identify which PHGKB databases best fit their state’s needs and how to search PHGKB and its component databases. In addition, participants will have the opportunity to provide feedback and suggestions about ways PHGKB and other OPHG resources can be improved.