Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge covers the origin of the virus of influenza and influenza-related major events.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge of the human resistance in relation to the virus and explains the causes of the incidence of influenza occur.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge about the antiviral and resistance.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge about variants of flu that exist in each species, pigs, poultry, waterfowl, humans and other mammals.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge about prevention and diagnosis.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge about vaccines.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge of all pandemics that occurred in history.

Presentation slides that provide a more detailed knowledge of the regions in which they appear with more frequency of influenza virus.

- Describe the characteristics of influenza viruses, and the disease they cause - List the objectives of public health surveillance and influenza surveillance - Review the common types of surveillance and the types used for influenza surveillance - Understand the need to intensify SARI surveillance - Discuss how influenza surveillance data are used - Understand the case definition for severe acute respiratory infection (SARI) and the principle etiologic agents of SARI - Compare SARI case definition to that of influenza-like illness (ILI) - Understand the methods used to identify SARI cases, types of clinical samples to collect and what data are to be reported - Describe the surveillance steps from case identification to collection of epidemiologic information - Organize, compile and assess the data collected - Understand the uses of absolute and relative measures - Describe the seven key SARI indicators - Interpret the recommended outputs for SARI indicators - Construct tables and graphs to illustrate proportions and distributions - Interpret tables and figures to analyze trends - Understand the roles and responsibilities for intensified national SARI surveillance - Describe the information flow related to intensified national SARI surveillance

- Describe the characteristics of influenza viruses, and the disease they cause - List the objectives of public health surveillance - Explain why laboratory data are important for influenza surveillance - Interpret measures used to determine the burden of disease - Understand frequency measures used in statistical reporting for influenza surveillance - Understand the uses of absolute and relative measures - Identify the five key measures to include in an influenza weekly report - List the characteristics of well-constructed tables and graphs - Display in graphical and tabular format, weekly data - List the key characteristics of oral and written presentations