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Book chapter

Improving Burden of Disease and Source Attribution Estimates

In Food Safety Economics - Incentives for a Safer Food Supply — 2018, pp. 143-174

Edited by Roberts, Tanya

From

RTI International1

Research Group for Risk Benefit, National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark2

National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark3

Colorado School of Public Health4

University of Florida5

Scientific Institute of Public Health, Brussels6

Disease burden estimates provide the foundation for evidence-informed policy making and are critical to public health priority setting around food safety. Several efforts have recently been undertaken to better quantify the burden of foodborne disease, but there is still much work to be done. While burden estimates are crucial to raising awareness of foodborne diseases, estimating their public health impact, and ranking diseases according to their importance, they may be insufficient for policy making.

Knowledge on the most important sources of foodborne disease is key to identifying and prioritizing food safety intervention strategies and preventing and reducing the burden of diseases in a population. This chapter outlines areas of improvement that would lead to improved estimates including enhancing foodborne disease surveillance infrastructure and improving our understanding of the burden of foodborne chemical exposures and chronic sequelae and provides an overview of attributing the burden of foodborne disease to specific foods.

Language: English
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2018
Pages: 143-174
Series: Food Microbiology and Food Safety
Journal subtitle: Incentives for a Safer Food Supply
ISBN: 3319921371 , 331992138X , 331992138x , 9783319921372 and 9783319921389
Types: Book chapter
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-92138-9_9
ORCIDs: Pires, Sara Monteiro

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