Human Diseases & Epidemiology

This video covers Human Diseases in Epidemiology. Noncommunicable and communicable diseases will be explored with an emphasis on prevention and treatment in clinical practices. This video is a companion to Chapter 6 in the Public Health Epidemiology textbook by Crystel M. Harb, MPH published through Lulu Press @ www.lulu.com/s....
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[@jmfn03]

BEST CHAPTER EVER! I am a real nerd when it comes to diseases. I was waiting for this chapter! When you talked about zoonotic disease I was sad you did not also bring up armadillos and leprosy! Obviously there are too many zoonotic diseases to mention on a presentation...but it stands out to me because in elementary school we were learning about armadillos, someone brought one and we were not allowed to touch it. It was the first time I remember learning humans could get sick from an animal. Looking back, I feel this sparked my interest in diseases. Funny how childhood experiences can shape a human's path. I hope we spend more time on information like this! Thanks for the awesome video. Oooooh, maybe you could add pictures of what symptoms the diseases show in humans! That would be most excellent...but probably not for the weak stomach...

[@emilybakerhaiti]

Thank you for another concise study guide!

[@laurenreyna5779]

zoonotic diseases are so interesting! its crazy to think that animals can transmit harmful diseases so easily

[@makenzielampe]

Could you clarify the numbering for the epi tri that would be great because I'm a little confused. In the video when you first explained the epi tri you said that the agent was 1, the host was 2, and the environment was 3, but in the rapid response you said the host was 1, the agent was 2, and the environment was 3. Could you clarify which numbering it is just in case a question about the numbering appears on the quiz.

[@eHealthbyHarb]

There is no correct numbering sequence, these were used as bullet points!

[@makenzielampe]

@@eHealthbyHarb Good to know, thanks!