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These files should be generated by Jekyll when the server compiles, but looking in the gh-pages repo, it doesnt seem they are being generated. Adding them manually may point Jekyll in the right direction when it goes to make the site live.
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<!DOCTYPE html> | ||
<html lang="en"> | ||
<head> | ||
<meta charset="UTF-8"> | ||
<title>ADSM</title> | ||
</head> | ||
<body> | ||
<h1> Adding Links and Images to Front Page </h1> | ||
<h3> Front Page is powered by about.md, secondary pages</h3> | ||
</body> | ||
</html> | ||
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<!DOCTYPE html> | ||
<html lang="en"> | ||
<head> | ||
<meta charset="UTF-8"> | ||
<title>ADSM</title> | ||
</head> | ||
<body> | ||
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||
<h2> Overview </h2> | ||
<p>The Animal Disease Spread Model (ADSM) is a software application that simulates the spread of highly contagious animal diseases in a susceptible population. Applied control measures can influence the disease outbreak. ADSM features upgraded technology and a redesigned user interface combined with the trusted logic of NAADSM </p> | ||
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<h2>Applications</h2> | ||
<li> Evaluate proposed disease control strategies for planning and policy decisions. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Provide “what if” scenarios for outbreak planning exercises. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Estimate consequences as part of the risk analysis process. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Assess the potential economic impacts of disease and associated control measures. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Provide input for emergency preparedness and surveillance plans and activities. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Create simple scenarios for an educational setting or complex scenarios for policy research. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Communicate principles of epidemiology and disease control. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Support researchers who incorporate disease modeling in their work. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Explore questions related to resources needed in the event of an outbreak. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> Offer outreach and training in the use of disease models in general, and of ADSM in particular, to scientific and veterinary communities. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
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<h2>Key Characteristics</h2> | ||
<li> ADSM is herd based. Disease manifestation and transmission are represented at the level of a herd/flock of animals, rather than at the individual animal level. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> ADSM is a state transition model. Each infected herd transitions from a susceptible state to and infected state and back to an immune state. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> ADSM is a stochastic simulation. It mimics the random processes responsible for disease spread. Each simulated outbreak is the result of a unique series of random events and processes. When analyzed together, many simulated outbreaks represent a range of possible outcomes, given a set of shared assumption. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<li> ADSM simulates spatial and temporal aspects of disease spread. Each herd in a scenario is assigned a physical location and disease progression occurs in daily time steps. </li> | ||
<p></p> | ||
<a href="examples_page.html">Examples Page</a> | ||
</body> | ||
</html> | ||
<!-- ## Overview | ||
The Animal Disease Spread Model (ADSM) is a software application that simulates the spread of highly contagious animal diseases in a susceptible population. Applied control measures can influence the disease outbreak. ADSM features upgraded technology and a redesigned user interface combined with the trusted logic of NAADSM. | ||
## Applications | ||
• Evaluate proposed disease control strategies for planning and policy decisions. | ||
• Provide “what if” scenarios for outbreak planning exercises. | ||
• Estimate consequences as part of the risk analysis process. | ||
• Assess the potential economic impacts of disease and associated control measures. | ||
• Provide input for emergency preparedness and surveillance plans and activities. | ||
• Create simple scenarios for an educational setting or complex scenarios for policy research. | ||
• Communicate principles of epidemiology and disease control. | ||
• Support researchers who incorporate disease modeling in their work. | ||
• Explore questions related to resources needed in the event of an outbreak. | ||
• Offer outreach and training in the use of disease models in general, and of ADSM in particular, to scientific and veterinary communities. | ||
## Key Characteristics | ||
• ADSM is herd based. Disease manifestation and transmission are represented at the level of a herd/flock of animals, rather than at the individual animal level. | ||
• ADSM is a state transition model. Each infected herd transitions from a susceptible state to and infected state and back to an immune state. | ||
• ADSM is a stochastic simulation. It mimics the random processes responsible for disease spread. Each simulated outbreak is the result of a unique series of random events and processes. When analyzed together, many simulated outbreaks represent a range of possible outcomes, given a set of shared assumption. | ||
• ADSM simulates spatial and temporal aspects of disease spread. Each herd in a scenario is assigned a physical location and disease progression occurs in daily time steps. | ||
--> |