Michaela Diercke
Robert Koch Institute
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Featured researches published by Michaela Diercke.
Eurosurveillance | 2015
Ute Rexroth; Michaela Diercke; Emilie Peron; Christian Winter; Maria an der Heiden; Andreas Gilsdorf
We surveyed European infectious disease epidemiologists and microbiologists about their decisions to apply for Ebola response missions. Of 368 respondents, 49 (15%) had applied. Applicants did not differ from non-applicants in terms of age, sex or profession but had more training in field epidemiology and more international experience. Common concerns included lack of support from families and employers. Clearer terms of reference and support from employers could motivate application and support outbreak response in West Africa.
Bundesgesundheitsblatt-gesundheitsforschung-gesundheitsschutz | 2018
Michaela Diercke; Sandra Beermann; Kristin Tolksdorf; Silke Buda; Göran Kirchner
ZusammenfassungDie Revision der Internationalen statistischen Klassifikation der Krankheiten und verwandter Gesundheitsprobleme (International Classification of Diseases – ICD) geht mit grundlegenden Änderungen der Morbiditäts- und Mortalitätsstatistik einher, die auch den Bereich der Infektionskrankheiten betreffen. Die Zuordnung der einzelnen Infektionskrankheiten zu den Kapiteln in der aktuellen ICD-10 erfolgt aufgrund unterschiedlicher Konzepte, teilweise nach auslösendem Agens, nach betroffenem Organsystem oder nach Lebensperiode. Besondere Herausforderungen der Klassifizierung der Infektionskrankheiten bestehen u. a. darin, dass regelmäßig ein Anpassungsbedarf durch neu auftretende Erreger entstehen kann. Außerdem reichen die Angaben hinsichtlich Umfang und Tiefe in der ICD-10 teilweise nicht aus, um epidemiologische Auswertungen der Daten durchzuführen.Die ICD ermöglicht den weltweiten Vergleich von Statistiken zu Infektionskrankheiten. Zunehmend wird die ICD jedoch auch für die Erhebung von Surveillance- und Forschungsdaten eingesetzt, z. B. im Rahmen des Meldewesens (Identifizierung von Meldetatbeständen), aber auch in der syndromischen Surveillance akuter Atemwegsinfektionen und für den Aufbau neuer Surveillance-Systeme sowie der Evaluation der Datenqualität durch Abgleich mit Sekundärdaten.Die Chancen der ICD-11 liegen vor allem darin, dass Infektionskrankheiten eindeutiger codiert werden können und ihre Codierung mehr relevante Informationen für die epidemiologische Bewertung enthält. Durch die hohe Komplexität können jedoch Verzerrungen in den Daten entstehen, die die Fortschreibung der Morbiditäts- und Mortalitätsstatistiken erschweren.AbstractThe revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) could change morbidity and mortality statistics significantly, which also affects the area of infectious diseases. Infectious diseases are classified according to their etiology, affected body system or the life period during which the episode occurs. Specific challenges arise from emerging pathogens and the respective necessary adaptation. For epidemiologic analysis ICD-10 does not always offer enough additional information.ICD provides the basis for international comparison of infectious disease morbidity and mortality statistics, but it is also used to collect data for surveillance and research purposes, e. g. the notification system for infectious diseases, syndromic surveillance systems and the evaluation of data quality by using secondary data sources.ICD-11 offers the chance to better represent epidemiological concepts of infectious diseases by adding more relevant information as affected body system or manifestation. Due to the complexity of coding, ensuring continuity of morbidity and mortality statistics could be challenging.The revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) could change morbidity and mortality statistics significantly, which also affects the area of infectious diseases. Infectious diseases are classified according to their etiology, affected body system or the life period during which the episode occurs. Specific challenges arise from emerging pathogens and the respective necessary adaptation. For epidemiologic analysis ICD-10 does not always offer enough additional information.ICD provides the basis for international comparison of infectious disease morbidity and mortality statistics, but it is also used to collect data for surveillance and research purposes, e. g. the notification system for infectious diseases, syndromic surveillance systems and the evaluation of data quality by using secondary data sources.ICD-11 offers the chance to better represent epidemiological concepts of infectious diseases by adding more relevant information as affected body system or manifestation. Due to the complexity of coding, ensuring continuity of morbidity and mortality statistics could be challenging.
PLOS ONE | 2017
Jakob Schumacher; Michaela Diercke; Maëlle Salmon; Irina Czogiel; Dirk Schumacher; Hermann Claus; Andreas Gilsdorf
Time needed to report surveillance data within the public health service delays public health actions. The amendment to the infection protection act (IfSG) from 29 March 2013 requires local and state public health agencies to report surveillance data within one working day instead of one week. We analysed factors associated with reporting time and evaluated the IfSG amendment. Local reporting time is the time between date of notification and date of export to the state public health agency and state reporting time is time between date of arrival at the state public health agency and the date of export. We selected cases reported between 28 March 2012 and 28 March 2014. We calculated the median local and state reporting time, stratified by potentially influential factors, computed a negative binominal regression model and assessed quality and workload parameters. Before the IfSG amendment the median local reporting time was 4 days and 1 day afterwards. The state reporting time was 0 days before and after. Influential factors are the individual local public health agency, the notified disease, the notification software and the day of the week. Data quality and workload parameters did not change. The IfSG amendment has decreased local reporting time, no relevant loss of data quality or identifiable workload-increase could be detected. State reporting time is negligible. We recommend efforts to harmonise practices of local public health agencies including the exclusive use of software with fully compatible interfaces.
Archive | 2016
Michaela Diercke; Silke Buda; Bettina Weiß; Christine Frank; Andreas Gilsdorf
Gesundheitswesen | 2017
V Schönfeld; Michaela Diercke; J Walter
Gesundheitswesen | 2015
Michaela Diercke; J Benzler; I Schöneberg; I Mücke; D Altmann; Hermann Claus; Andreas Gilsdorf
Gesundheitswesen | 2015
J Schumacher; D Schumacher; M Salmon; Michaela Diercke; I Czogiel; Hermann Claus; Andreas Gilsdorf
European Scientific Conference on Applied Infectious Disease Epidemiology | 2015
Jakob Schumacher; Michaela Diercke; Maëlle Salmon; Andreas Gilsdorf; Irina Czogiel; Herrmann Claus; Dirk Schumacher
Der Öffentliche Gesundheitsdienst – Hart am Wind“ des Bundesverbandes der Ärztinnen und Ärzte des Öffentlichen Gesundheitsdienstes e.V. (BVÖGD) | 2015
Jakob Schumacher; Hermann Claus; Maëlle Salmon; Andreas Gilsdorf; Irina Czogiel; Michaela Diercke; Dirk Schumacher
Archive | 2014
Justus Benzler; Göran Kirchner; Michaela Diercke; Andreas Gilsdorf