CORD-19-Sentences  

CORD-19:7b8893f6e17d5785b3851228641c389d9b425f6b JSONTXT 8 Projects

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Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
TextSentencer_T1 0-51 Sentence denotes Comment Will COVID-19 generate global preparedness?
TextSentencer_T2 53-317 Sentence denotes In The Lancet, Nirmal Kandel and colleagues 1 report their analysis using an operational readiness index to summarise countries' national performance across 18 indicators of preparedness to prevent, detect, and respond to an outbreak of a novel infectious disease.
TextSentencer_T3 318-476 Sentence denotes The authors' analysis shows that only 104 (57%) of 182 countries had the functional capacity to perform crucial activities at national and subnational levels.
TextSentencer_T4 477-599 Sentence denotes 32 (18%) countries had low readiness and would require external resources to control an emerging infectious disease event.
TextSentencer_T5 600-728 Sentence denotes Kandel and colleagues' conclusions are similar to those of the Global Health Security Index 2 and previous assessments from WHO.
TextSentencer_T6 729-901 Sentence denotes 3 Increased concern about these shortfalls in readiness is not surprising, given that coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases have been identified in dozens of countries.
TextSentencer_T7 902-1057 Sentence denotes A similar pattern of increased awareness about global health security has been observed during previous public health emergencies of international concern.
TextSentencer_T8 1058-1277 Sentence denotes 4 Later in 2020, after the initial anxiety about COVID-19 has waned, we might expect that the calls to strengthen infectious disease preparedness will have gone unheeded and will drop down the list of global priorities.
TextSentencer_T9 1278-1328 Sentence denotes The cycle of panic then forget has become routine.
TextSentencer_T10 1329-1421 Sentence denotes Several specific actions can mitigate future threats to the health of the global population.
TextSentencer_T11 1422-1533 Sentence denotes First, we need to fully implement the International Health Regulations (IHR) in countries of all income levels.
TextSentencer_T12 1534-1726 Sentence denotes Reports from WHO and the Global Preparedness Monitoring Board have shown that responses to urgent crises have improved under the IHR (2005), but important deficiencies in coverage still exist.
TextSentencer_T13 1727-2018 Sentence denotes 3, 4 We must scale up laboratory capacity and other surveillance capabilities, augment the readiness of health systems to care for large numbers of seriously ill patients while safe guarding the health-care workforce, and improve communication and coordination strategies and implementation.
TextSentencer_T14 2019-2272 Sentence denotes 5 Procurement and supply chain management must also be enhanced to ensure adequate stocks of personal protective equipment and essential medications and to enable equitable access to new diagnostics, therapeutics, and vaccines during health emergencies.
TextSentencer_T15 2273-2461 Sentence denotes 6 Second, we need to accelerate progress towards achieving the priorities and targets of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, 7 which was adopted by UN member nations in 2015.
TextSentencer_T16 2462-2676 Sentence denotes The Sendai Framework applies an all-hazards approach to increasing international, regional, national, and local resilience to withstand a broad spectrum of disasters, including epidemics, pandemics, and epizootics.
TextSentencer_T17 2677-2936 Sentence denotes Preparedness for emerging infectious diseases requires strengthening health systems and developing response plans that account for the social, environmental, political, and institutional factors that can either support or disrupt emergency management efforts.
TextSentencer_T18 2937-3225 Sentence denotes 8 The Sendai Framework complements the IHR by integrating infrastructure, climate change, and economic considerations into disaster management plans and promoting inclusive policies that protect vulnerable populations during all phases of mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery.
TextSentencer_T19 3226-3444 Sentence denotes 7 Third, plans for preventing, detecting, and controlling outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases need to be built on a One Health foundation that emphasises the interconnectedness of humans, animals, and ecosystems.
TextSentencer_T20 3445-3590 Sentence denotes 9 Transdisciplinary, multisectoral strategies are necessary when seeking to solve complex problems that threaten global public health and safety.
TextSentencer_T21 3591-3728 Sentence denotes 10 More specifically in relation to diseases such as COVID-19, One Health focuses on the danger existing at the human-wildlife interface.
TextSentencer_T22 3729-3853 Sentence denotes The ability to detect viruses in livestock and wildlife is a crucial component of early warning systems for human pandemics.
TextSentencer_T23 3854-3856 Sentence denotes 11