1. Operations and planning
|
Conduct a Zika virus preparedness and response planning workshop
|
25 (47)
|
35 (66)
|
36 (68)
|
37 (70)
|
40 (75)
|
Develop a Zika virus readiness, response, and recovery plan
|
14 (26)
|
21 (40)
|
27 (51)
|
30 (57)
|
34 (64)
|
2. Communications and community education
|
Develop public health communications messages
|
21 (40)
|
36 (68)
|
39 (74)
|
40 (75)
|
41 (77)
|
Publicize travel guidance
|
31 (58)
|
45 (85)
|
49 (92)
|
49 (92)
|
51 (96)
|
3. Vector control
|
Develop a state action plan for vector control
|
17 (32)
|
26 (49)
|
29 (55)
|
30 (57)
|
30 (57)
|
Identify existing state, local, and national mosquito control resources
|
17 (32)
|
27 (51)
|
28 (53)
|
29 (55)
|
31 (58)
|
4. Surveillance
|
Determine procedures to identify potential or confirmed Zika virus infection
|
32 (60)
|
39 (74)
|
41 (77)
|
43 (81)
|
45 (85)
|
Establish baseline prevalence of microcephaly
|
25 (47)
|
31 (58)
|
35 (66)
|
36 (68)
|
35 (66)
|
5. Laboratory testing
|
Coordinate sample referral and testing with epidemiologist
|
48 (91)
|
53 (100)
|
53 (100)
|
53 (100)
|
53 (100)
|
Make available most current Zika virus testing algorithm
|
44 (83)
|
46 (87)
|
50 (94)
|
49 (92)
|
51 (96)
|
6. Outreach to pregnant women
|
Updated training and educational materials with information for pregnant women
|
24 (45)
|
39 (74)
|
45 (85)
|
46 (87)
|
46 (87)
|
7. Blood safety
|
| Work with blood centers to ensure implementation of Food and Drug Administration blood safety recommendations |
25 (47) |
28 (53) |
38 (72) |
38 (72) |
40 (75) |
