Project Completion Report
Please submit through your APEC Secretariat Program Director within 2 months of
project completion.
SECTION A: Project profile
Project number & title:
Time period covered
in report:
HWG 02 2013A: APEC Conference on the Innovation, Achievement
and Sustainable Development in Public Health Emergency
Response Systems 10 years after SARS Epidemic
Date
2012/12/01-2013/08/31
2013/08/20
submitted:
Committee / WG / Fora:
Health Working Group
Project Overseer Name
/ Organization /
Economy:
Prof. Feng-Yee Chang
Centers for Disease Control, Ministry of Health and Welfare
Chinese Taipei
SECTION B: Project report and reflection
Briefly answer each of the questions below. Section B should be a maximum of 2-3 pages,
inclusive of the questions and tables provided.
1. Project description: In 3-4 sentences, describe the project and its main objectives.
This project is designed to provide all APEC member economies with a platform to share and
discuss the innovation, sustainable development and achievement in their respective public
health emergency response system conducted after the 2003 SARS outbreak. The conference
included interactive sessions that promote sharing and exchange of the successful examples and
best practices implemented after SARS, including (1) Innovation and Application in Health
Information Technology; (2) Public Health Human Resource and System Reform; (3)Sustainable
Development in Prevention and Control of Emerging Infectious Diseases. In addition, poster
presentations and site visits were arranged to demonstrate the new technologies and innovations
employed by the public health emergency response system in order to improve APEC developing
economies’ capacity building of the surveillance, preparedness and response of emerging
infectious diseases.
2. Meeting your objectives: Were the proposed objectives of the project met? If so, please
describe how. If not, please include any major changes to the proposed scope of the
project. Please outline any problems you may have encountered that resulted in delays to
the delivery of the activity.
The conference was successfully held in Taipei during July 5-6, 2013. The conference gathered
31 delegates from 15 member economies, including Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Canada,
Chile, China, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Peru, the Philippines,
Thailand, the United States, and Vietnam, 1 delegate from the United Kingdom and about 90
domestic experts.
There are three key objectives of the project and all of them were achieved by the end of the
conference.
(1) To demonstrate the latest health information technologies and innovation in public health
emergency response system in order to enhance APEC developing economies’ capacity
building in health emergency response---During the conference, the presentations shared
the latest health information technologies in public health emergency response system,
including disease surveillance system, spatial epidemiology, interoperability and data
standards in public health informatics, geographic information system and etc. In addition,
poster presentations demonstrated the participating APEC member economies’ ongoing
progress in their public health emergency response system. At the end of the conference, the
site visit to the Centers for Disease Control provided a real model that utilizes the health
information technologies discussed during the conference.
(2) To identify the major challenges and constraints in APEC developing economies’ public
health emergency response system and mitigate the health and economic impacts of
potential infectious disease pandemic---18 speakers from 11 APEC member economies and
1 from Non-APEC member economy were invited to share the successful examples and best
practices in public health emergency response system. The outstanding presentations and
every participant’s ardent discussion and sharing of valuable experience contributed
significantly to developing more comprehensive public health emergency systems and
identified the major challenges and constraints in APEC developing economies’ public health
emergency response system.
(3) To create an expert network to contribute to long-term and effective cooperation in terms of
the APEC developing economies' capacity building in public health emergency response
system--- The moderators, speakers, experts and participants’ contact information were
collected and distributed to all participants. Participants can utilize this expert network for
sustained sharing of information and researches with others after the conference.
3. Evaluation: Describe how you evaluated the project upon completion? Detail the results of
the evaluations conducted, if any (e.g. participant evaluation, peer review of publication,
measurement of indicators, statistics demonstrating use of outputs etc.).
At the end of the conference, an evaluation survey had been conducted for understanding the
satisfaction of both invited speakers and APEC economy participants. Not only did most of them
consider this conference has achieved its objectives through the sharing of experience and
information in public health emergency response system, they complimented about the
arrangement of the conference and the hospitality extended to them by the conference organizer.
For the results of the project evaluation, please see the attached file.
4. Key findings: Describe the main outputs delivered and any broader outcomes achieved as
a result of this project. (For example have there been any capacity building outcomes,
policy or operational changes, or changes to standards or systems as a result of this
activity?) Describe how project outputs relate to fora/sub fora/working group strategic
and medium-term priorities and strategic priorities. Please provide examples of important
findings or lessons learned arising from the project.
This conference has proven APEC as excellent platform for APEC members to exchange
information and share experiences. Through sharing experience and information with each other,
it has assisted APEC member economies to identify the major challenges and constrains and
enhanced the capacity of their emergency response system. In addition, the conference has also
served as a good way to learn how to avoid the mistakes other economies have made.
The participants expressed that the information they gained from conference was very useful,
especially in the field of new health information technologies and laboratory technologies. The
type of information technology used for surveillance is an important element in detecting the
occurrence of diseases. It is also very critical to utilize social media such as Facebook, twitter
and telephone message for passing alert concerning potential health threats to people. The
participants also expressed that they would apply what they had learned during the conference
to revise and further improve their own preparedness and response plan and share their newly
gained knowledge with their colleagues. Further, they would also report the good
recommendations they learned from the conference to their ministries/departments.
On the other hand, the participants expressed that it was a great opportunity to meet experts in
the field of public health emergency response system from other APEC member economies. The
contact information provided by the expert network has become extremely helpful after they
returned to their hometown. They have planned to utilize the expert network to stay in touch with
the experts or government officials invited to the conference for further cooperation.
The project supports the declaration of the 2012 APEC Ministerial Meeting where the ministers
agreed on the importance of strengthening of health systems and pandemic preparedness and
response. The knowledge and information gained from the conference will enable the
participants to make a better preparedness plan for future pandemic.
5. Next steps: Describe any follow-up steps or projects that are planned following the
completion of the activity, such as post-activity evaluations or tracer studies planned to
assess the impact of this activity. Have the results of the activity been disseminated to
participants and other stakeholders and how? What are (if any) any flow-on effects from
this activity? How will this activity inform any future APEC activities?
The workshop documents, expert list and evaluation report were uploaded to the Health Working
Group website after the conference. Chinese Taipei will continue to pay close attention to the
feedback received from the participants and provide them with the necessary assistance.
Moreover, the news of the conference activities and results was released to the public through
Chinese Taipei CDC’s official web site after the conference. In addition, the speakers’ speeches
have also been uploaded to the Chinese Taipei CDC e-learning website for participants’ further
learning.
6. Feedback for the Secretariat: Do you have any suggestions for more effective
management of projects in the future? Any assessment of consultants, experts or
participants that you would like to share? (The Secretariat collates and examines feedback to
identify trends for ongoing evaluation of our project management and/or communications
systems.) Nil
7. Participant information: Please provide details, where applicable. Insert rows as needed.
Economy
# male
# female
Details
Australia
0
1
Jennifer Firman
Brunei Darussalam
0
2
Hajah Siti Shamsiah Abd Samad, Hajah Norlelawati Haji Johar
Canada
0
1
Abla Mawudeku
Chile
2
0
Victor Dezerega, Juan Hernández
China
1
2
Yan Guo, Zhi-Qiang Liu, Meng Shao
Indonesia
2
1
Arie Bratasena, Mohammad Nur Nasiruddin, Sri Henni Setiawati
Japan
2
0
Tokuaki Shobayashi, Hiroshi Suzuki
Republic of Korea
1
0
Dong-Woo Lee
Malaysia
1
2
Valentine Japulee Gantul, Norhayati Rusli, Zainah Saat
Papua New Guinea
1
0
Terry Maino
Peru
2
0
Jose Lionel Medina Osis, Jose Perez
Philippines
2
0
Alexander Oba, Vito Jr. Roque
38
Pei-Chun Chan, Chia-Kun Chang, Feng-Yee Chang, Hsiao-Ling Chang,
Shan-Chwen Chang Shu-Lin Chang, Chien-Jen Chen, Yee-Chun Chen,
An-Hua Cheng, Chih-Jen Cheng Wan-Chin Cheng, Yi-Jiun Cheng, PoJung Chiang, Su-Hui Chiang, Hui-Yi Chien, Ta-Jen Chien, Jih-Haw Chou,
Da-Chen Chu, Jen-Hsiang Chuang,Yin-Ching Chuang, Chang-Phone
Feng, Bin-Shenq Ho , Chi-Kung Ho , Li-Li Ho, Mei-Shang Ho, Chao
Hsiung, Kwo-Hsiung Hsu, Yu-Chen Hsu, Bor-Shen Hu, Yun-Chi Hu
Angela Huang, Ching-Ta Huang, sun-Yin Huang, Shiang-Yun Huang,
Shih-Tse Huang Min-Nan Hung, Chuan-Liang Kao, Yu-Fen Ke, ChwanChuen King, Hai-Yun Ko, Hsaing-lan Kuo, Hung-Wei Kuo, Steve HsuSung Kuo, Hsin-Chun Lee, Mei-Chu Lee, Min-Shi Lee, Hsieh-Shong Leu,
Shu-Chun Liao, Chia-Hong Liao, Ting Lin, Chiu-Hsiang Lin, Jih-Hui Lin,
Tzou-Yie Lin, Yung-Ching Lin, Chia-Chi Liu, Ding-Ping Liu, Jien-Wei Liu,
Ming-Tsan Liu, Yu-Lun Liu, Yung-Ching Liu, Daniel D.Y. Lu, Hsin-Jung Lu,
Jung-Jung Mu, Sung-Ching Pan, Perng-Reury Perng, Shin-Ru Shih, IhJen Su, Chih-Fang Tien, Feng-Mei Tsai, Huai-Te Tsai, Shu-Wen Tseng,
Ya-Ling Tzeng, En-Tzu Wang, Hwan-Feng Wang, Jen-Hsin Wang, KwuaYun Wang, Yi-Wen Wan, Da-Wei Wang ,Sung-His Wei, Ho-Sheng Wu,
Jhy-Wen Wu, Jiunn-Shyan Julian Wu, Li-Gin Wu, Yi-Chun Wu, Dustin
C.Yang, Jia-Ling Yang, Ji-Rong Yang, Jyh-Yuan Yang Shih-Yang Yang
Chinese Taipei
51
Thailand
1
2
Boonchai Kijsanayotin, Woraya Luang-on, Narumol Sawanpanyalert
The United States
3
0
Donald A. Henderson, Ryan Morhard, Wun-Ju Shieh
Viet Nam
0
2
Linh Trinh Thi Ngoc, Lan Anh Nguyen
UK(non-APEC
economy)
1
0
Mark Salter
Subtotal
70
Grand Total:121
51
8. Outputs: Please provide details, where applicable. Change headings or insert rows as needed.
# planned
# actual
Details
# of conference
1
1
1
1
20
19
120
120
120
120
0
120
# of site visiting
# of post presentation
# of publications distributed
# of CDs distributed
Other:
The conference was
Convention Center.
held
in
gis
MOTC
Site visiting to Centers for Disease Control and
historical spots were arranged after the
conference.
The posters were provided by APEC member
economies and produced by the host to displayed
during the conference.
Conference program books were produced and
distributed to all participants.
The conference e-books were stored in the CDs
for participants to surf.
The USB HUBs were provided to all participants.
SECTION C: Budget
Attach a detailed breakdown of the APEC- provided project budget, including:
 Planned costs (using most recently approved budget figures)
 Actual expenditures
 Variance notes: An explanation of any budget line under- or over-spent by 20% or more.
Items
No. of Units
Unit Rate
Direct Labour
Speaker’s
Honorarium
12 speakers
Consultant
3 consultant
70 / time
× 2 times＝6
(3 hours)
Secretariat
Support
3 assistants
1200 / month
(200 hours)
Computer
Engineer
1 person × 2
days＝1 day
100 / day
Temporary
Assistant
10 persons × 2
days＝20
100 / day
Self Financing
(USD)
Actual
Expenditure
0
21,340
22,060
4,320
5,040
360
(invited 2 more
speakers)
× 4 months＝12
420
420
14,400
14,400
200
200
2000
2000
46.584
66,348
10,584
12,348
(8 hours)
(8 hours)
Travel
- Per Diem
(Speakers/Expert
s)
APEC Funding
(USD)
63,655
Taipei -3 days
12 persons
294 / day /
person
(invited 2 more
speakers)
Items
-Airfare
(Speakers/Expert
s)
No. of Units
Unit Rate
12 trips to
4,000 × 6
2,000 × 6
Taipei
APEC Funding
(USD)
Self Financing
(USD)
Actual
Expenditure
36,000
54,000
(invited 2 more
speakers)
(business class)
- Per Diem (only
from traveleligible
economies)
22 persons
-Airfare (only from
travel-eligible
economies)
22 trips to
Taipei
294 / person
24,255
/
3.75 days
(3 days + 75%
additional
payment)
2,500 × 10
1,200 × 12
Funding
approved and
paid by APEC
39,400
Other items
6,800
20,758
20,758
Specialized
equipment or
materials (please
describe)
Printer,
computer,
photocopier,
LCD projector,
Office supplies
etc.
6,000
6,000
Publication of
report
120
1,200
1,200
Local
transportation
2,000
2,000
Photocopying
1,058
1,058
Communications
(Phone/ Fax/
Mail/ Courier)
2,000
2,000
Conference room
and secretariat
room rental
Hosting
6,800
Meals ,receptio
n site visiting
etc.
Total
$ 70,455
Funding
approved by
APEC
8,500
8,500
$88,682
$109,166
(Self Financing)
SECTION D: Appendices or additions
Please attach any of the following. This information will help us better understand your project,
support overseers of similar projects and plan for future projects.


List of experts or consultants utilized, with job titles and contact details, gender
disaggregated where possible.
 Please see attached file
List of participants, with job titles and contact details




Event agendas
 Please see attached file
Links to any relevant websites or online material (e.g. reports, resources created)
 APEC Health Working Group Website (http://www.apechwg.org/pub/News.asp)
 Chinese Taipei Centers for Disease Control website
(http://www.cdc.gov.tw/english/info.aspx?treeid=29b705f2fffcf0c6&nowtreeid=46ffe4052
32cbc88&tid=CEEBA42284EE6FBE)
Results of participant feedback or other project evaluation (raw and/or analyzed)


Please see attached file
Please see attached file
Any other relevant information or resources that would help us learn more about your
project
 Nil
FOR APEC SECRETARIAT USE ONLY APEC comments: Were APEC project guidelines
followed? Could the project have been managed more effectively or easily by the PO?
List of experts
First Name Last Name Gender Economy
Organization
Position
E-mail
Donald A.
Henderson
male
USA
UPMC Center for Health Security
Distinguished Scholar
dahzero@aol.com
Abla
Mawudeku
female
CDA
Public Health Infrastructure
Branch, Public Health Agency of
Canada
Chief
Abla.Mawudeku@phacaspc.gc.ca
Boonchai
Kijsanayotin
male
THA
Health SystemResearch
Institute, Ministry of Public
Health
Health Informatic Expert
boonchai@hsri.or.th
Hiroshi
Suzuki
male
JPN
Niigata Seiryo University
Dean
hsuzuki@n-seiryo.ac.jp
Mark
Salter
male
UK
(nonAPEC)
Public Health England
Consultant in Public
Health Strategy (Global
Health )
Mark.Salter@phe.gov.uk
Tzou-Yien
Lin
male
CT
Department of Health
Deputy Minister
adphhsu@doh.gov.tw
Yan
Guo
female
PRC
Peking University
School of Public Health
guoyan@bjmu.edu.cn
Norhayati
Rusli
female
MAS
Ministry of Health
Deputy Director of
Disease Control
(Surveillance) Division
dr_norhayati@moh.gov.my
Lan Anh
Nguyen
female
VN
General Department of Medical
Prevention, MOH
Head of Health
Communication Division
drlananhmoh@gmail.com
Henni
Setiawati
female
INA
Ministry of Health
Chief of Center for Health
Crisis Management
srihenni@yahoo.com
Ryan
Morhard
male
USA
UPMC Center for Health Security
JD/Legal
rmorhard@upmc.edu
Division of Tuberculosis
and Infectious Disease
Control, Health Service
Bureau
shobayashitokuaki@mhlw.go.jp
Speaker
Tokuaki
Shobayashi
male
JPN
Ministry of Health, Labour and
Welfare
Jih-Haw
Chou
male
CT
Centers for Disease Control
Deputy Director
jchou@cdc.gov.tw
Wun-Ju
Shieh
male
USA
US CDC
Pathologist/Infectious
Disease Pathology
Branch
wbs9@cdc.gov
Dong-Woo
Lee
male
ROK
Korea Centers for Disease
control and Prevention
Chief Medical Research
Officer
dracademicus@korea.kr
Jennifer
Firman
female
AUS
Australian Government
Department of Health and Aging
Office of Health
Protection
Jenny.Firman@health.gov.au
Ho-Sheng
Wu
male
CT
Research & Diagnostic Center,
Centers for Disease Contro
Director
wuhs@cdc.gov.tw
Feng-Yee
Chang
male
CT
Centers for Disease Control
Director General
fychang@cdc.gov.tw
Chien-Jen
Chen
male
CT
Academia Sinica
Vice President
chencj@gate.sinica.edu.tw
Jen-Hsiang
Chuang
male
CT
Epidemic Intelligence Center,
Centers for Disease Control
Director
jhchuang@cdc.gov.tw
Shan-Chwen
Chang
male
CT
National Taiwan University
Hospital
Vice-superintendent
changsc@ntu.edu.tw
Distinguished
Investigator and Director
suihjen@nhri.org.tw
Senior Advisor
kuohsusung@gmail.com
Moderator
Ih-Jen
Su
male
CT
Division of Infectious Diseases,
National Institute of Infectious
Diseases and Vaccinology,
National Health Research
institutes
Steve HsuSung
Kuo
male
CT
Taipei Economy and Cultural
Representative Office in the US,
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Participant List
Australia
Jennifer Firman
Principal Medical Advisor
Department of Health and Ageing
Jenny.Firman@health.gov.au
+61-2-6289-2705
Brunei Darussalam
Hajah Siti Shamsiah Abd Samad
Health Inspectors
Ministry of Health
+673 2381640
Hajah Norlelawati Haji Johari
Public Health Officer
Ministry of Health
+673 2381640
Canada
Abla Mawudeku
Chief
Public Health Infrastructure Branch, Public Health Agency of Canada
Abla.Mawudeku@phac-aspc.gc.ca
+61-3-957-2457
Chile
Victor Dezerega
Professor
Chamber of Deputies of Chile
jefegabinete@karlarubilar.cl
+56-9-9848-3934
Juan Hernández
Congresswoman Karla Rubilar’s Chief of Staff
University of Chile
pdirect1@hotmail.com
+56-9-7589-1641
China
Yan Guo
Professor
Peking University, School of Public Health
guoyan@bjmu.edu.cn
+86-10-8280-5061
Zhi-Qiang Liu
Senior staff
Division of Precaution, Office of Health Emergency, National Health and Family Planning Commission
liuzhq@moh.gov.cn
+86-10-6879-2647
Meng Shao
Program Officer
Division of Asia-Pacific Affairs, Department of International Cooperation , National Health and Family Planning
Commission
Shaomeng@moh.gov.cn
+86-10-6879-2297
Indonesia
Arie Bratasena
Head
ARI Subdirectorate at Directorate General Disease Control, Ministry of Health
arie.bratasena@yahoo.com
+62-21-422-3493
Mohammad Nur Nasiruddin
Head of the Administration
Center of Health Crisis Management, Ministry of Health
moh.nurnasiruddin@gmail.com
+62-21-526-5043
Sri Henni Setiawati
Chief
Center for Health Crisis Management, Ministry of Health
srihenni@yahoo.com
+62-21-526-5043
Japan
Tokuaki Shobayashi
Director
Division of Tuberculosis and Infectious Diseases Control, Health Service Bureau, Ministry of Health, Labour
and Welfare
shobayashi-tokuaki@mhlw.go.jp
+81-3-3595-2257
Hiroshi Suzuki
Dean
Faculty of Nursing, Social Welfare, and Psychology, Niigata Seiryo University
hsuzuki@n-seiryo.ac.jp
+81-2-5266-9577
Korea
Dong-Woo Lee
Chief Medical Research Officer
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Korea
dracademicus@korea.kr
+82-43-719-7124
Malaysia
Valentine Japulee Gantul
Health Officer
Lahad Datu Health Area Office ,Ministry of Health
vjapulee@gmail.com
+60-13-899-7267
Norhayati Rusli
Deputy Director, Disease Control (Surveillance), Disease Control Division, Ministry of Health
dr_norhayati@moh.gov.my
+60-3-8883-4145
Zainah Saat
Clinical Virologist
Virology Unit, Institute for Medical Research, Ministry of Health
zainah@imr.gov.my
+60-3-2616-2671
Papua New Guinea
Terry Maino
Physician
Port Moresby General Hospital
mainoterry@gmail.com
Peru
Jose Lionel Medina Osis
Team
Ministry of Health of Peru
jmedian@dge.gob.pe
+51-1-631-4500
Jose Perez
Project coordinator
Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia
jose.perez.l@upch.pe
+51-1-319-0028
Philippines
Alexander Oba
Medical Officer V
Bureau of Quarantine, Department of Health
dramo3564@yahoo.com
+63-2-320-9190
Vito Jr. Roque
Medical Officer V, Division Chief, NEC-DOH
National Epidemiology Center, Department of Health
vitogroquejr@yahoo.com
+63-2-651-7800
Chinese Taipei
Pei-Chun Chan
Medical Officer
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
pcanita.tw@cdc.ov.tw
+886-955-232-119
Chia-Kun Chang
R&D Alternative Service
Fourth Division, Centers for Disease Control
jasperck@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3042
Feng-Yee Chang
Director General
Centers for Disease Control
fychang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3910
Hsiao-Ling Chang
Technical Specialist
Fifth Division, Centers for Disease Control
hlchang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-911-268-915
Shan-Chwen Chang
Vice-superintendent
National Taiwan University Hospital
changsc@ntu.edu.tw
+886-2-2356-2006
Shu-Lin Chang
Professional Nurse
Fifth Division, Centers for Disease Control
ling@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3890
Chien-Jen Chen
Vice President
Academia Sinica
chencj@gate.sinica.edu.tw
Yee-Chun Chen
Chief
Center for Infection Control, National Taiwan University Hospital
yeechunchen@gmail.com
An-Hua Cheng
Deputy director
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
anhua@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3011
Chih-Jen Cheng
Public Health Inspector
Public Health Department, New Taipei City Government
AL1783@ntpc.gov.tw
+886-2-2257-7155 ext.1137
Wan-Chin Cheng
Branch Director
Fourth Branch, Centers for Disease Control
tonycwc@cdc.gov.tw
+886-928-123-118
Yi-Jiun Cheng
Associate Researcher
Bureau of International Cooperation, Department of Health
icyvonne@doh.gov.tw
+886-2-8590-6413
Po-Jung Chiang
Assistant Researcher
Fourth Division, Centers for Disease Control
james007@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825
Su-Hui Chiang
Senior Research Fellow
Bureau of International Cooperation, Department of Health
iclisa@doh.gov.tw
+886-2-8590-6431
Hui-Yi Chien
Program Coordinator
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
Ivy0311@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3007
Ta-Jen Chien
Director of First Division
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
chientj@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3010
Jih-Haw Chou
Deputy Director
Centers for Disease Control
jchou@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2391-5203
Da-Chen Chu
Superintendent
Taipei City Hospital Zhongxing Branch
dad57@tpech.gov.tw
+886-2-2552-3234 ext.1000
Jen-Hsiang Chuang
Director
Epidemic Intelligence Center, Centers for Disease Control
jhchuang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-3393-8371
Yin-Ching Chuang
Superintendent
Chi Mei Liouying Hospital
chuangkenneth@hotmail.com
+886-6-622-6999 ext.72007
Chang-Phone Feng
Chief
Division of Infectious Diseases, Taipei Veterans General Hospital
cpfung@vghtpe.gov.tw
+886-932-079-329
Bin-Shenq Ho
Medical Officer
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
vincentbsh@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2785-0513 ext.520
Chi-Kung Ho
Director-General
Department of Health Kaohsiung City Government
eight@kcg.gov.tw
+886-7-724-3327
Li-Li Ho
Section Chief
Public Relations Office
lilyho28@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3953
Mei-Shang Ho
Professor
Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica
homs@ibms.sinica.edu.tw
+886-925-403-398
Chao Hsiung
Distinguished Investigator & Director
Institute of Population Health Sciences, National Health Research Institutes
hsiung@nhri.org.tw
+886-37-246-166 ext.36100
Kwo-Hsiung Hsu
CEO
Taiwan Urbani Foundation
khsu@urbani.org.tw
+886-2-2356-8251
Yu-Chen Hsu
Research Officer
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
yuchen@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2392-0182
Bor-Shen Hu
Chief
Taipei City Hospital
dad85@tpech.gov.tw
+886-921-421-169
Yun-Chi Hu
Associate Investigator
National Institute of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology, National Health Research Institutes
alanhu@nhri.org.tw
+886-37-246-166 ext.37845
Angela Huang
Physician
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
Huang.songen@gmail.com
+886-919-404-373
Ching-Ta Huang
Director
Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Internal Medicine, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Linkou
Medical Center
chingtaihuang@gmail.com
+886-975-368-179
Hsun-Yin Huang
Assistant Researcher
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
hyhuang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3014
Shiang-Yun Huang
Technical Specialist
Epidemic Intelligence Center, Centers for Disease Control
caloro@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3848
Shih-Tse Huang
Medical Officer
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
sthuang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-955-102-970
Min-Nan Hung
Medical Officer
Fifth Branch, Centers for Disease Control
mnhung@cdc.gov.tw
+886-933-620-192
Chuan-Liang Kao
Associate Professor
Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences and Medical Biotechnology, National Taiwan University College of
Medicine
chuanliang@ntu.edu.tw
+886-2-2312-3456 ext.66903
Yu-Fen Ke
Section Chief
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
kyf@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3057
Chwan-Chuen King
Professor
Graduate Institute of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, College of Public Health, National Taiwan
University
chwanchuen@gmail.com
+886-2-3366-8034
Hai-Yun Ko
Technical Specialist
Fourth Division, Centers for Disease Control
hai@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3883
Hsaing-lan Kuo
Chief of Disease Control Division
KeeLung City Health Bureau
ksl@klchb.gov.tw
+886-935-868-900
Hung-Wei Kuo
Section Chief
Epidemic Intelligence Center, Centers for Disease Control
hwkuo@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-33935071
Steve Hsu-Sung Kuo
Senior Advisor
Taipei Economy and Cultural Representative Office in the US, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
kuohsusung@gmail.com
Hsin-Chun Lee
Medical Officer
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
lhc0918@cdc.gov.tw
+886-937-669-669
Mei-Chu Lee
Assistant Technical Specialist
Sixth Branch, Centers for Disease Control
0104@cdc.gov.tw
+886-3-822-2690
Min-Shi Lee
Associate Investigator
National Institute of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology, National Health Research Institutes
minshi@nhri.org.tw
+886-37-246-166 ext.35520
Hsieh-Shong Leu
Professor
Division of Infectious Diseases, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital Linkou Medical Center
hsleu@cgmh.org.tw
+886-37-536-0117
Shu-Chun Liao
Technical Specialist
Health Bureau of Taichung City
hbtcm2727@taichung.gov.tw
+886-928-315-234
Ting Lin
General-Secretary
Taiwan AIDS Foundation
lint6494@taiwanaids.org.tw
+886-2-2559-2059 ext.11
Chiu-Hsiang Lin
Assistant Technical Specialist
Epidemic Intelligence Center, Centers for Disease Control
hazo@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-3393-5072
Jih-Hui Lin
Assistant Researcher
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
Jeffy320@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2785-0513 ext.886
Tzou-Yie Lin
Deputy Minister
Department of Health
+886-2-8590-6666
Yung-Ching Lin
Medical Officer
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
yclin@cdc.gov.tw
+886-921-147-990
Chia-Chi Liu
Associate Investigator
National Institute of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology, National Health Research Institutes
georgeliu@nhri.org.tw
+886-37-246-166 ext.37725
Ding-Ping Liu
Division Director
Second Division, Centers for Disease Control
dpliu@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9836
Jien-Wei Liu
Chairman
Department of Internal Medicine, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital
drjwliu@yahoo.com.tw
+886-7-731-7123 ext.8304
Ming-Tsan Liu
Associate Researcher
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
mtliu@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2653-1108
Yu-Lun Liu
Medical Officer
Field Epidemiology Training Program Office, Centers for Disease Control
liuyl@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3103
Yung-Ching Liu
Chief
Taipei Medical University Shung Ho Hospital
yungchingliuster@gmail.com
+886-970-746-905
Daniel D.Y. Lu
Director General
Taitung County Public Health Bureau
ttcbh.lu@gmail.com
+886+89-323-137
Hsin-Jung Lu
Assistant Technical Specialist
Fourth Division, Centers for Disease Control
Tmumt4009@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.4023
Jung-Jung Mu
Associate Researcher
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
jjmu@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2653-1356
Sung-Ching Pan
Attending Physician
National Taiwan University Hospital
scpbpan@gmail.com
+886-972-652-654
Perng-Reury Perng
Standing Director
Taiwan Medical Association
service@tma.tw
+886-22-2752-7286
Shin-Ru Shih
Director, Professor
Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections, Chang Gung University
srshih@mail.cgu.edu.tw
+886-920-981-065
Ih-Jen Su
Distinguished Investigator and Director
Division of Infectious Diseases, National Institute of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology, National
Health Research Institutes
suihjen@nhri.org.tw
+886-6-700-0123 ext.65201
Chih-Fang Tien
Technical Assistance
First Division, Centers for Disease Control
tcf@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.3070
Feng-Mei Tsai
Chief
Public Health Bureau, Yunlin County
yls238@ylshb.gov.tw
+886-928-951-213
Huai-Te Tsai
Medical Officer
Fourth Branch, Centers for Disease Control
walter@cdc.gov.tw
+886-6-269-6211 ext.103
Shu-Wen Tseng
Infection Doctor
Miao-Li General Hospital
papafin2003@pchome.com.tw
+886-972-879-381
Ya-Ling Tzeng
Assistant Researcher
Vaccine Center, Centers for Disease Control
ylt333@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-278-50513 ext.608
En-Tzu Wang
Section Chief
Second Division, Centers for Disease Control
etwang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2392-3801
Hwan-Feng Wang
Deputy Director
First Branch, Centers for Disease Control
hfwang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-3393-5001
Jen-Hsin Wang
Section Chief
Sixth Branch, Centers for Disease Control
jhsin@cdc.gov.tw
+886-3-8242255
Kwua-Yun Wang
Director
Department of Nursing, Taipei Veterans General Hospital
Bywang7@vghtpe.gov.tw
+886-2-2875-7233
Yi-Wen Wang
Science Administrator
National Institute of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology, National Health Research Institutes
ywwang@nhri.org.tw
+886-37-246-166 ext.35508
Da-Wei Wang
Research Fellow
Institute of Information Science, Academic Sinica
wdw@iis.sinica.edu.tw
+886-2-2789-9254
Sung-His Wei
Medical Officer
Third Branch, Centers for Disease Control
seal@cdc.gov.tw
+886-4-2473-9940 ext.203
Ho-Sheng Wu
Director
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease
Control
wuhs@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2653-1377
Jhy-Wen Wu
Deputy Director
Second Branch, Centers for Disease Control
jhywen@cdc.gov.tw
+886-3-3982789 ext.212
Jiunn-Shyan Julian Wu
Section Chief
First Branch, Centers for Disease Control
delight@cdc.gov.tw
+886-921-551-701
Li-Gin Wu
Technical Specialist
Seventh Branch, Centers for Disease Control
zoe@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.4007
Yi-Chun Wu
Senior Researcher
Senior Staff Office, Centers for Disease Control
wuyj@cdc.gov.tw
+886-921-123-611
Dustin C.Yang
Advisor
Centers for Disease Control
dustincyang@gmail.com
+886-925-564-238
Jia-Ling Yang
Infectious Disease Specialist
National Taiwan University Hospital Yunlin Branch
Y01944@ms1.ylh.gov.tw
+886-972-655-382
Ji-Rong Yang
Assistant Researcher
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
ggyang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2785-0513 ext.887
Jyh-Yuan Yang
Researcher
Research & Diagnostic Center, Centers for Disease Control
jyyang@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2653-1375
Shih-Yang Yang
Director
First Branch, Centers for Disease Control
yangsy@cdc.gov.tw
+886-2-2395-9825 ext.5000
Thailand
Boonchai Kijsanayotin
Health Informatics Expert
Thai Health Information Standards Development Center, Health System Research Institute, Ministry of Public
Health
boonchai@hsri.or.th
+66-2-832-9294
Woraya Luang-on
Medical Officer, Advisory Level
Ministry of Public Health
lworaya@hotmail.com
+66-2-590-3158
Narumol Sawanpanyalert
Senior Medical Officer, Advisory Level
Ministry of Public Health
nsawan2005@yahoo.com
+66-8-842-4148
United States
Donald A. Henderson
Professor and Distinguished Scholar
UPMC Center for Health Security & Medicine and Public Health, University of Pittsburgh
dahzero@aol.com
+1-443-573-3323
Ryan Morhard
Associate, JD/Legal
Center for Health Security, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
rmorhard@upmc.edu
+1-443-573-4520
Wun-Ju Shieh
Federal Medical Officer, Pathologist
Infectious Disease Pathology Branch, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
wbs9@cdc.gov
+1-404-639-0428
Viet Nam
Linh Trinh Thi Ngoc
Official
International Cooperation Department, Ministry of Health
Trinhlinh1984@gmail.com
+84-4-6273-2195
Lan Anh Nguyen
Head
Health Communication Division, General Department of Medical Prevention, Ministry of Health
drlananhmoh@gmail.com
+84-4-3843-0040
UK
(non-APEC economy)
Mark Salter
Consultant
Public Health Strategy (Global Health), Public Health England
Mark.Salter@phe.gov.uk
+44-207-811-7073
Agenda
2013/7/5 Friday
Time
08:30-09:15
Subject
Moderator / Speaker
Registration
Tzou-Yien Lin
09:15-09:25
Opening Remarks
Deputy Minister, Department of Health,
Chinese Taipei
09:25-09:30
Group Photo (Invited Guests)
Donald A. Henderson
09:30-10:00
Keynote Speech
The Dawn of a New Era for Infectious
Disease Challenges
Distinguished Scholar, Center for Health
Security, University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center & Professor, Public Health and
Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh,
United States
Moderator
 Chien-Jen Chen
Vice President, Academia Sinica,
Session I
Innovation and Application In Health
Information Technology
Chinese Taipei
 Jen-Hsiang Chuang
Director, Epidemic Intelligence Center,
Centers for Disease Control, Chinese
Taipei
10:00-10:20
The New Era of Digital Disease
Detection: Opportunities and
Challenges
Abla Mawudeku
Chief, Public Health Infrastructure Branch,
Public Health Agency of Canada
Boonchai Kijsanayotin
10:20-10:40
Public Health Informatics:
Interoperability and Data Standards
Challenges
Health Informatics Expert, Thai Health
Information Standards Development
Center, Health Systems Research Institute,
Ministry of Public Health, Thailand
10:40-11:10
Coffee Break
11:10-11:30
Health Information Technology for
Disease Surveillance: H7N9 as an
Example
Jen-Hsiang Chuang
Director, Epidemic Intelligence Center,
Centers for Disease Control, Chinese
Taipei
Hiroshi Suzuki
11:30-11:50
Applying Spatial Epidemiology to Professor & Dean, Faculty of Nursing,
Emerging Diseases
Social Welfare and Psychology, Niigata
Seiryo University, Japan
Mark Salter
11:50-12:10
SARS: Beginning of a
New, Secure Future?
Consultant, Public Health Strategy (Global
Health), Public Health England, United
Kingdom
12:10-12:40
Panel Discussion
12:40-14:00
Lunch Break
14:00-14:30
Keynote Speech
Health Reform in Chinese Taipei
after SARS Outbreak in 2003
Tzou-Yien Lin
Deputy Minister, Department of Health,
Chinese Taipei
Moderator
 Shan-Chwen Chang
Vice-superintendent, National Taiwan
University Hospital, Chinese Taipei
Session II
Public Health Human Resource and
System Reform
 Ih-Jen Su
Distinguished Investigator and Director,
Division of Infectious Diseases, National
Institute of Infectious Diseases and
Vaccinology, National Health Research
Institutes, Chinese Taipei
Yan Guo
14:30-14:50
Health Reform in China after SARS
Professor, School of Public Health, Peking
University, China
Norhayati Rusli
14:50-15:10
10 Years after the SARS Epidemic:
Malaysia’s Experience
Deputy Director, Disease Control
(Surveillance), Disease Control Division,
Ministry of Health, Malaysia
15:10-15:40
Coffee Break
Thi Lan Anh Nguyen
15:40-16:00
Vietnam’s Experience in Public
Health for SARS Fighting
Head, Health Communication Division,
General Department of Medical Prevention,
Ministry of Health, Viet Nam
16:00-16:20
Coordination and Facilitation on
Human Resource Mobilization in
Public Health Emergency and
Disaster Management
Sri Henni Setiawati
Chief, Centers for Health Crisis
Management, Ministry of Health, Indonesia
16:20-16:40
Promoting Development of Medical
Countermeasures for Emerging
Public Health Threats
16:40-17:10
Panel Discussion
17:10-17:30
Group Photo (All Participants)
18:00-20:00
Welcome Party
Ryan Morhard
Associate, JD/Legal, Center for Health
Security, University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center, United States
2013/7/6 Saturday
Time
Subject
08:40-09:00
Registration
09:00-09:30
Keynote Speech
Public Health Emergency Preparedness
and Response in Japan (SARS &
Pandemic influenza)
Moderator / Speaker
Tokuaki Shobayashi
Director, Division of Tuberculosis and
Infectious Diseases Control, Health
Service Bureau, Ministry of Health,
Labor and Welfare, Japan
Moderator
 Feng-Yee Chang
Director-General, Centers for
Session III
Sustainable Development in Prevention
and Control of Emerging Infectious
Diseases
Disease Control, Chinese Taipei
 Steve Hsu-Sung Kuo
Senior Advisor, Taipei Economy and
Cultural Representative Office in the
US, Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Chinese Taipei
09:30-09:50
The Development of the Public Health
Emergency Response System in
Chinese Taipei during the Post-SARS
Period
Jih-Haw Chou
Deputy Director-General, Centers for
Disease Control, Chinese Taipei
Wun-Ju Shieh
09:50-10:10
A Multidisciplinary Approach of
Laboratory Responses in Public Health
Emergencies
Federal Medical Officer, Pathologist,
Infectious Disease Pathology Branch,
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, United States
10:10-10:40
Coffee Break
10:40-11:00
Response for Public Health
Emergencies, in Continuing Public
Interest
Lee Dong-Woo
Chief Medical Research Officer, Korea
Centers
for
Disease
Prevention, Korea
Control
and
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:10
Building Resilience: Australia's
Response to Public Health
Emergencies
Laboratory Preparedness and
Response for Emerging Infectious
Diseases and Pandemics after SARS
Epidemic in Chinese Taipei
Jennifer Firman
Principal
Medical
Adviser,
Office
and Ageing, Australia
Ho-Sheng Wu
Director, Research & Diagnostic Center,
Centers for Disease Control, Chinese
Taipei
Panel Discussion
Feng-Yee Chang
12:10-12:30
Closing Remarks
Director-General, Centers for Disease
Control, Chinese Taipei
12:30-14:00
Lunch Break
14:00-17:00
Site Visiting (Invited Only)
of
Health Protection, Department of Health
Project Title:
APEC Conference on the Innovation, Achievement and
Sustainable Development in Public Health Emergency Response
System 10 Years after the SARS Epidemic
1. For Moderators & Speakers
(a) What were your roles before, during, and after the activity?

During - a speaker. Before & After - develop Thai national health information
standards

I was a speaker during the conference

Speaker as chief medical research officer in Korea CDC

As chief of CEHBR for Health Crisis Management, MOH; coordinating all the
problem inter/intra MOH & sectional in health crisis & disaster, facilitating the
regional & provinces according to cycles of disaster

In charge of developing communication plan/activities for public health response
before/after the epidemic

Moderator & speaker
(b) Do you think the project achieved its objectives?
What were the project’s
results/achievements?

Yes, I think the project achieved its objects. It successfully stimulated the
awareness and discussion on the topic. The conference was the active platform
of sharing knowledge.

1. Yes, the objectives of the conference were achieved.
2. It gave a boarder view of APEC Economies have improved their emergency
response system since the SARS outbreak.
3. The improvements highlighted were also aligned with the IHR (2005) core
capacity requirements.

Achieved. The share of experience of post 10 years of looks after SARS
experience enormous change has happened.

Yes, it's achieved. All the participants could share & learn experiences between
comments, stretching in preparedness of PHE & disaster, especially infectious
disease.

Yes. The conference is the forum to draw the overall situation of APEC
economies (Taiwan, TL, Indo, VN, Japan….) in public health response system
experiences, lessons learnt, …

Yes. Sharing the experiences & achievements of public health post SARS.
(c) Were the attendees the most appropriate target group?
 Yes
 Yes, the discussions were appropriate and relevant.
 Right person in the right place.
 Stake holders, academic and health services.
 Yes
 Yes
(d) What is your assessment of the overall effectiveness of the project?

On the scale of 10 (0=less effective - 10=highest effectiveness) , my overall
assessment = 8

Very effective:
1. Reinforced the network within APEC economies.
2. Shared best practices that are relevant.
3. Highlighted areas in emergency response strategies that require more efforts

Fairly good. Chance to share information and build up capacity for EID response
PHE. Exactly effectiveness in time and overall project.

Excellent. The outcome of the project promotes the economies to enhance
capacity & lesson to constitute the public health system.

Perfect
(e) Was there any room for improving the project? If so, how?

If the meeting venue and the hotel for participants are the same place it will be
more convenience.

It may have been helpful to have the participants collectively put together some
recommendations to the APEC Committee for further work the APEC economies
should address based on the discussion at the meeting

Excellent organization for conference. We will try to contribute for better
collaboration in this economy.

Yes, should continue this project, such as MERS-COV now in Saudi. Collaborate
with other. Associatively cooperation in another presentation.

Nil

No
(f) Any other suggestions:
 Nil
 Nil
 None. Thank you.
 The recommendation and all experiences should be compilation with other
success story in many events & always sharing by email or published.
 Nil
 Nil
2. For Participants
(a) How have you or your economy benefited from the project?

1. Learnt the new & latest health information technologies
2. Learnt the major challenges & constraints of each of the effective countries
3. Create network

1. Multidisciplinary approach at handling the situation
2. Application of the procedure are similar to Brunei from all the lectures

New idea on disease control, particularly digital

Yes, listening to other countries experiences is always a good way to learn and
avoid mistakes

Learn advanced development in information collection of infectious disease such
as big data, twitter

Managed to learn on the preparedness of other countries and can apply some of
the plan to our country preparedness plan

Strongly benefited

The project will help our economy to update our present public health emergency
response system

Yes

Learning other experience of other countries

Knowledge on IT technologies on surveillance & monitoring. Knowledge on
laboratory technologies

1. Gain invaluable experience sharing with experts, other economies
2. Some can be initiate on considerable changes in Thailand

Yes, I have learned and share experience among our network

Have overall picture of public health response in APEC countries especially for
SARS, H5N1, H1N1, enhance capacity & learning practical experiences

Yes

We have gained useful information through lectures and discussion with
speakers

We learned knowledge and experience form other country.

A lot from other countries experiences and we think our government already do
well. And of Couse, we can do better

Since Chinese Taipei is the host, we can easily contact the experts in the public
health field and exchange information with them. To learn the experience from
other countries

We learned a great deal form the preparedness experience of other economy
entity, and also established linkage with them

Learning experience form other economies.
(b) What new skills, knowledge, or value have you gained?

Viruses histopathology information

1. Enforcing and upgrading laboratory technology
2. Respect for what has been done by other countries to stop/prevent diseases

Knowledge on how things are done different from other country.

Specially I am very interested in the Canadian experience using social networks
to detect and alert potential health threats

Learn the health system improvement & reform in APEC economies

each of each country has different way, this will increase the knowledge and
skills of our

Quite a number of new knowledge gained, but for we as laboratory person the
most important was the laboratory preparedness and of a emerge infectious
disease

1. Cooperation - in terms of geographical
2. Sharing information

The use of informatics in disease surveillance

I learned the best practices presented

The use of ICT in emergency. Other health systems

In area of emergency response plan from presenters

Information on vaccines & drugs & rapid diagnostic tests"

1. Health information technology, lessons learned after SARS of changes
2. Health reforms after SARS, human resources

Emergency preparedness and response not only SARS but also other disaster

Preparedness response building. Conference or method to share and update
experience among economies"

Sharing experience, the importance of what we have done in the past 10 years

Surveillance tool, international policies resources

Timely report, improve surveillance, boarder quarantine, laboratory technology
and capability

Use internet and social network such as Facebook and twitter to let people know
correct and rapid message about disease

Use the social media to get public health information. To get more related
information from other countries, especially Japan, very practical.

We used to deal with infectious disease, the disaster management for us is
valuable

The history overview of the SARS coronavirus

Multidiscipline cooperation to get the most effective measures within the shortest
time and the establishment of sustainable development
(c)
What, if any, changes do you plan to pursue in your home economy as a result of the
project?

Reviewing our countries’ pandemic influenza preparedness plan & do simulation
exercise (much exercise)

Reviewing back for our preparedness & response plan for pandemic influenza
More funding and precaution

In my work in the Chilean congress I plan to sum up the experiences of other
countries to adopt some of them

We will make continues efforts related to this project and will be better planning

To come up with a plan our laboratory can perform

1. Revise on the guidelines
2. Give recommendation of laws amendment

Application of spatial epidemiology

We can try to implement these new technologies, We can star with a pilot

Need to establish IT technology on surveillance such as mobile phone especially
for emergency response. Increase monitoring and surveillance in each provide
with other modern technology

1. Different public health emergency & timely reporting system
2. Human resources/development

Review emergency plan and test the plan

Top experience or drill on other health emergency

Public health response before pandemic is always necessary, borderless task for
all economies, e.g.. Inter-governmental commitment
communication
to
sustain thee awareness from the government and the public to sustain the
platform and system developed through adequate funding support

More discussion

Enhance the surveillance and lab capability
Stick on what we have, relocate the resources
I think the conference about
epidemic knowledge is useful on my work

By this project, I can share the experience/information to my supervisor who can
make some decisions to policy

We should keep the quarantine policy as Taiwan is density

To refer the advantages of other countries to our own systems

Action plan for overcoming the repaid increasing HIV confirmed cases
(d) What needs to be done next? How should the project be built upon?

To do simulation exercise training. Enhance experiences training on risk
communication; pre-crisis, during-crisis & post-crisis (since that's the lesson
learn from most of the infected countries)

Training for simulate exercise for APEC countries

Cooperation

We need to keep strengthening the relations and communication among APEC
countries

Because the same causes and impact on human life and the bazaar economy,
there must be a joint effort within the same standard though non leave the of
each country

Training of laboratory staff like Taiwan CDC, or for APEC to organize a
laboratory training program

Best practices sharing among the members. Conduct scientific research.

Projects that are also harmonized with other international regionals particularly
on public health emergencies

Involve all APEC countries to attend

We can ask to help to expert to consulting how we can use these technologies in
our economy. The project can give us the

The project should of other infectious disease such as TB, malaria on how we
can help each other

Public health emergency training & networking

1. Table top exercise among countries in APEC's member
2. Publication our experience

Public & private partnership in enhancing capacity building in public health
response

Have this meeting in university (more younger generation can participate)

No particularly. But we need to rebuild the trust between medical care ystem and
government

Revise preparedness and response

To think about the experience from other country and do some change about the
experience use in my country

1. Prepare ourselves well and detect the problems

2. Keep alert and be humble

I suggest to discuss how to face new threats, such as new pathogens or a form
extreme weather

Coronavirus virus surveillance to find the novel pandemic virus

International cooperation against HIV needs to be done as soon as possible.
This project should be built upon integrated surveillances, treatment and case
management and contact trading.
(e) Is there any plan to link the project’s outcomes to subsequent collective actions by
fora or individual actions by economies?

1. Strengthen surveillances & be more informed

2. Refine the infectious disaster act/regulation/order

3. Fulfilled the core capacities of the IHR 2005

4. Share all information to colleagues

5. ICAD-CAPSCA-AP simulation exercise (collaboration with boarder agents)

Plan to review our Public Health Emergency Operational Procedures (PHEOP)

Not now
I think everyone attending to the conference now has better
knowledge of what to do and what not to do when facing a potential threats

We are aware that this is an individual problem that resulted in the problems of
society, every individual should have to do for the good of society.

Need to liaise with our MOH regarding this

Continue on cooperation

Collective actions

Yes

We plan to develop a proposal in order to implement these technologies

Each economy staff should visit different CDC sites in each economy to assess
their set up and see how we can help each other

Yes, e.g. Recommendation for PHER system improvement

1. Yes, we plan to share information among countries
2. In addition, sharing and learning experience between APEC to improve our
preparedness and response
3. Publication

Develop website among economies to update & share information in public
health emergency response

Re-exploration of the trust rebuilt process, not only what we have done over
surveillance or stockpiling. Need to up-scale.

(f)
About public health system can be build better
Please use the same scale to rate the project on an overall basis.
[5]
[4]
[3]
(Good)
Result
64%
[2]
[1]
(Poor)
32%
4%
(g) What is your assessment of the overall effectiveness of the project?

Effective enough to make to refine, to arrange trainings and improve our
country's strategic plan in combating the new emerging diseases uses all
hazards approach & others

The presentation presented is based on each countries experience. The
effectiveness of preventing disease is collaboration and teamwork for each
sector.

Good exchange of the best practice, innovation in public health emergency
response system

Timeliness, the number of participants is not too much

Was very effective, able to gain knowledge from experiences and preparedness
plan of other countries

Excellent

Good

Overall very good, because project helps to share new ideas and technologies
to enhance surveillance and monitoring

Very good

Excellent

Good

Too little discussion on H7N9

The surveillance frames of these countries were introduced, however, the
practical details were limited

Great, very successful

Pretty well
(h) Was the project content: (Check One)
Just Right
Result
(i)
Too Detailed
95%
Not Detailed Enough
5%
Please provide any additional comments. How to improve the project, if any?
 1. Lecture would be better within time allowed
2. Outcomes of the conference need to be sent to participant through email by
APEC organizer

More meetings in different countries focusing on local reality

For people like me, who come for a very far place, it was a little short a two days
conference, considering it took me two days to get here

At the preparation phase, it is better to check the slides of the speakers and work
with the speakers to make sure the presentations be finished within the
timeframe

This project is more talk about past event and experiences, advice we need to
discuss upcoming plans based on analysis of current events and possible threats
to come. And cross-sector involves not only the health sector alone.

If you can have a follow-up of this project and for example for laboratory, have a
regular laboratory training programs

a. Organizers, thank you for the well organizes conference and the hospitality
b. We should enhance "communication & collaboration" if one economy is
lacking in technical expertise in infectious disease surveillance & monitoring

Thank you for arrange the meeting

Have a meeting on H7N9 & animal influenza

We could invite the people whose job is related to the topics. They can share
more useful experiences

Time control could be improved if possible.

2 to 3 days programs will be even better