To prevent and control the spread of infectious diseases.

To ensure the safety of food and water supplies.

To promote healthy lifestyles.

To provide access to affordable healthcare.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

National Institutes of Health (NIH)

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

To provide guidance and support to countries in developing and implementing pandemic preparedness plans.

To coordinate the global response to pandemics.

To conduct research on pandemic viruses.

To provide financial assistance to countries affected by pandemics.

Surveillance and early warning systems.

Vaccination and antiviral treatment programs.

Public health communication and education campaigns.

Stockpiles of medical supplies and equipment.

Vaccination.

Handwashing.

Social distancing.

Wearing a mask.

A pandemic is a global outbreak of a disease, while an epidemic is a localized outbreak.

A pandemic is caused by a new virus, while an epidemic is caused by a known virus.

A pandemic is more severe than an epidemic.

A pandemic is less severe than an epidemic.

A, B, and C.

A, B, and D.

A, C, and D.

B, C, and D.

Influenza A.

Influenza B.

Influenza C.

Influenza D.

1-4 days.

2-5 days.

3-6 days.

4-7 days.

Fever, cough, and sore throat.

Headache, muscle aches, and fatigue.

Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.

All of the above.

Antiviral medications.

Rest and fluids.

Over-the-counter pain relievers.

All of the above.

Pneumonia.

Bronchitis.

Sinusitis.

All of the above.

Children under 5 years old.

Adults over 65 years old.

People with chronic health conditions.

Pregnant women.

Getting vaccinated.

Washing your hands frequently.

Avoiding contact with sick people.

All of the above.

To develop and implement pandemic preparedness plans.

To communicate with the public about pandemic risks and prevention measures.

To coordinate the response to a pandemic.

All of the above.