State Public
Health Emergency Preparedness Directors (PHEP), with inputs from
State Animal Health Officials (SAHO), State Public Health
Veterinarians (SPHV) and other relevant staff
	
	
	
		| 
			Survey Question | 
			Response Options | 
	
		| Please select your
				jurisdiction from the list below.
 
 | Region 1 (CT, ME, MA, NH,
				RI, VT)Region 2 (NJ, NY, Puerto Rico,
				US Virgin Islands)Region
				3 (DE, Washington DC, MD, PA, VA, WV) 
				Region
				4 (AL, FL, GA, KT, MS, NC, SC, TN) 
				Region
				5 (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI) 
				Region
				6 (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX) 
				Region
				7 (IA, KS, MO, NE) 
				Region
				8 (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY) 
				Region
				9 (AZ, CA, HI, NV USAPI*) 
				Region
				10 (AK, ID, OR, WA)
 
 
 | 
	
		| Did your jurisdiction have any confirmed
				cases of either human or animal cases of H5N1 at the time of the
				one-time PPE distribution activity on May 6, 2024? 
				
 | Yes, both human and animal
				confirmed casesYes, human confirmed casesYes, animal confirmed casesNo, neither human or animal
				confirmed casesI don’t know
 | 
	
		| Please select your role (select all that
				apply if completed by more than one person): 
				
 | PHEP Director or co-DirectorState EpidemiologistState Animal Health Official
				(SAHO)State Public Health
				Veterinarian (SPHV)Other (please specify)
				________________
 
 | 
	
		| Prior to
				the one-time personal protective equipment (PPE) ask made by
				CDC on May 6, 2024 (between April 1, 2024 to May 6, 2024), did
				your jurisdiction receive any requests for PPE from dairy
				farms, poultry farms, slaughterhouse workers, farmworker
				organizations, agricultural businesses, or related service
				organizations in the state that were impacted or could be
				potentially impacted by Avian Influenza A(H5N1)?
 
 |  | 
	
		| Prior to
				the one-time PPE ask made by CDC on May 6, 2024 (between
				April 1, 2024 to May 6, 2024), did your jurisdiction proactively
				offer PPE to dairy farms, poultry farms, slaughterhouse
				workers, farmworker organizations, agricultural businesses, or
				related service organizations in the state that were impacted or
				could be potentially impacted by Avian Influenza A(H5N1)?
 
 |  | 
	
		| After
				the one-time PPE ask made by CDC on May 6, 2024 (between May
				7 to August 31, 2024), did your jurisdiction receive any
				requests for PPE from dairy farms, poultry farms,
				slaughterhouse workers, farmworker organizations, agricultural
				businesses, or related service organizations in the state
				impacted or potentially impacted by Avian Influenza A(H5N1)?
 
 |  | 
	
		| 
			6a. If YES to receiving a request for PPE (question 6a),
			what type of entities made requests (select all that
			apply)? 
			 | Local health departments or
				local health entitiesFarms with known positives or
				presumptive positive dairy herds with Avian Influenza A(H5N1)Farms with known positive or
				presumptive positive poultry with Avian Influenza A(H5N1)Farms with no evidence of
				positive dairy herds or pending any test resultsFarms with no evidence of
				positive poultry or pending test resultsOther farm industry partners
				(please specify) ______ 
				Non-farm related industry
				partner (please specify) ______
Slaughterhouse workersOther agricultural workers
				(please specify) ______Unknown
 
 
 | 
	
		| After
				the one-time PPE ask made by CDC on May 6, 2024 (May 7 to
				August 31, 2024), did your jurisdiction proactively offer PPE
				to dairy farms, poultry farms, slaughterhouse workers,
				farmworker organizations, agricultural businesses, or related
				service organizations in the state that were impacted or could be
				potentially impacted by Avian Influenza A(H5N1)?
 
 |  | 
	
		| Was there a shortage of PPE during the
				month of May 2024 in your jurisdiction?
 |  | 
	
		| 
			8a. If YES to shortage of PPE (question 8),
			which supplies were temporarily unavailable or in limited
			supply (select all that apply)? 
			 | Fluid-resistant coveralls1Waterproof apronNIOSH Approved® particulate
				respirator N95 or higher* 
				Unvented or indirectly vented
				safety goggles2Face shieldsHead cover or hair coverGloves3Boots 
				Other (please specify)
				_____________Unknown
 
 *
			N95® and
			NIOSH Approved® are
			certification marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human
			Services (HHS) registered in the United States and several
			international jurisdictions. 
 1
			Preferably, fluid-resistant coveralls should be made of material
			that passes: AATCC 42 ≤ 1 g and AATCC 127 ≥ 50 cm
			H2O or
			EN 20811 ≥ 50 cm H2O; or ASTM F1670 (13.8 kPa); or ISO 16603 ≥
			3.5 kPA 
 2
			Preferably, safety goggles should conform to ANSI Z87.1 that is
			marked at least Z87 D3 
 3
			Preferably, gloves should conform to ASTM D3578 (latex rubber
			examination gloves), ASTM D5250 (vinyl examination gloves), ASTM
			D6319 (nitrile rubber examination gloves), or ASTM D6977
			(chloroprene examination gloves). If thicker gloves are
			required, rubber gloves should be waterproof and exclude linings.
			If latex allergies are present, avoid latex. These gloves could be
			worn underneath the exterior principal glove (e.g., gloves for
			cold protection, manual shoveling) for protection against direct
			skin exposure if the outer glove is physically compromised. 
 
 | 
	
		| Do you have a stockpile of PPE in your
				jurisdiction (select all that apply)?
 | Yes, at least some local
				health departments have a stockpileYes, all local health
				departments have a stockpileYes, state health department
				has a stockpileYes, both local health
				departments and state health departments have a stockpileYes, tribal health departments
				have a stockpileYes, both tribal health
				departments and state health departments have a stockpileYes, all (state, tribal, local)
				health departments have a stockpileNo, no stockpiles of PPE exist
				in my jurisdiction
 
				UnknownOther _____________ | 
	
		| 
			9a. If YES to stockpile(s) of PPE (question 9),
			which types of PPE are in stockpile(s) (select all that apply) in
			total? 
			 | Fluid-resistant coveralls 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileWaterproof apron 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileNIOSH Approved® particulate
				respirator N95 or higher* 
				 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileUnvented or indirectly vented
				safety goggles 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileFace shields 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileHead cover or hair cover 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileGloves 
				 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileBoots 
				 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileOther (please specify)
				_____________ 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpileUnknown 
					In local health department
					stockpileIn state health department
					stockpileIn tribal health department
					stockpile
 
 *
			N95® and
			NIOSH Approved® are
			certification marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human
			Services (HHS) registered in the United States and several
			international jurisdictions. 
 1
			Preferably, fluid-resistant coveralls should be made of material
			that passes: AATCC 42 ≤ 1 g and AATCC 127 ≥ 50 cm
			H2O or
			EN 20811 ≥ 50 cm H2O; or ASTM F1670 (13.8 kPa); or ISO 16603 ≥
			3.5 kPA 
 2
			Preferably, safety goggles should conform to ANSI Z87.1 that is
			marked at least Z87 D3 
 3
			Preferably, gloves should conform to ASTM D3578 (latex rubber
			examination gloves), ASTM D5250 (vinyl examination gloves), ASTM
			D6319 (nitrile rubber examination gloves), or ASTM D6977
			(chloroprene examination gloves). If thicker gloves are
			required, rubber gloves should be waterproof and exclude linings.
			If latex allergies are present, avoid latex. These gloves could be
			worn underneath the exterior principal glove (e.g., gloves for
			cold protection, manual shoveling) for protection against direct
			skin exposure if the outer glove is physically compromised. 
 | 
	
		| 
			9b. If YES to a stockpile of PPE (question 9a), has
			PPE been deployed from the STLT stockpile? 
			 | 
 | 
	
		| Was PPE requested from the Strategic
				National Stockpile (SNS)? 
				
 | YesNo, no PPE was requestedUnknown
 
 | 
	
		| Are there plans to request PPE from the SNS?
 | 
 | 
	
		| What type of
				PPE was requested on behalf of the end user from the one-time
				distribution of PPE request? Please select all that apply. (Make
				this a skip order logic if more than one organization requested)
 
 
 
 
 
 | Fluid-resistant coverallsWaterproof apronNIOSH Approved® particulate
				respirator N95 or higher* 
				Unvented or indirectly vented
				safety gogglesFace shieldsHead cover or hair coverGloves 
				Boots 
				Other (please specify)
				_____________Unknown
 
 *
			N95® and
			NIOSH Approved® are
			certification marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human
			Services (HHS) registered in the United States and several
			international jurisdictions. 
 1
			Preferably, fluid-resistant coveralls should be made of material
			that passes: AATCC 42 ≤ 1 g and AATCC 127 ≥ 50 cm
			H2O or
			EN 20811 ≥ 50 cm H2O; or ASTM F1670 (13.8 kPa); or ISO 16603 ≥
			3.5 kPA 2
			Preferably, safety goggles should conform to ANSI Z87.1 that is
			marked at least Z87 D3 3
			Preferably, gloves should conform to ASTM D3578 (latex rubber
			examination gloves), ASTM D5250 (vinyl examination gloves), ASTM
			D6319 (nitrile rubber examination gloves), or ASTM D6977
			(chloroprene examination gloves). If thicker gloves are
			required, rubber gloves should be waterproof and exclude linings.
			If latex allergies are present, avoid latex. These gloves could be
			worn underneath the exterior principal glove (e.g., gloves for
			cold protection, manual shoveling) for protection against direct
			skin exposure if the outer glove is physically compromised. 
 | 
	
		| Who were the key
				messengers to offer PPE to dairy farms, poultry farms,
				slaughterhouse workers, farmworker organizations, agricultural
				businesses, or related service organizations in the state? (e.g.,
				state veterinarians, extension workers, community leaders, etc.)
				Select all that apply. 
				
 
 
 
 | State Veterinarians 
				State Public Health
				VeterinariansLocal Veterinarians (or other
				veterinarians) 
				Agriculture extension workersCommunity leaders 
				Religious leadersOthers (please specify)
				_________Not applicable
 
 
 | 
	
		| Which options
				best describes the pathway or method of distributing PPE
				to dairy farms, poultry farms, slaughterhouse workers, farmworker
				organizations, agricultural businesses, or related service
				organizations in the state if applicable? Select all that apply.
 
 
 
 | Directly to
				farms/agricultural organizations (either dairy, poultry, or
				slaughterhouse) from state health department 
				Directly to farm/agricultural
				organization employers (either dairy, poultry, or slaughterhouse)
				from local health department 
				Directly to farm/agricultural
				organization employers (either dairy, poultry, or slaughterhouse)
				from a tribal health departmentDirectly to farms/agricultural
				organizations employers from state agricultural associations
				(e.g., state dairy associations)Directly to farms/agricultural
				organizations from university extension agentsOther (please specify)
				______________Unknown
 
 | 
	
		| Did you experience or observe any barriers
				related to PPE distribution? Select all that apply.
 | Workers were not interested
				in using PPE 
				Operators were not interested
				in promoting the use of PPE 
				Workers did not understand the
				risks of avian Influenza A(H5N1) infectionOperators did not understand
				the risks of avian Influenza A(H5N1) infectionWorkers felt they were at a low
				risk of acquiring avian Influenza A(H5N1) given the nature of
				their job (e.g., did not work directly with milking cows)  
				Operators felt workers were at
				a low risk of acquiring avian Influenza A(H5N1) given the nature
				of the workers’ job (e.g., did not work directly with
				milking cows)  
				Issues or concerns with
				managing the heat/extreme temperatures and having to use PPE  
				Respirator fit testing not
				available/not used 
				Language barrier impeded
				messaging  
				Workers’ lack of access
				to technology (ex: cell phones or computers) to receive messaging
								Workers not using social media
				where messages were sharedFear about legal status in the
				country 
				Unknown 
				Other ________________ If so,
				please explain.
 
 | 
	
		| Among the barriers listed above, which did
				you perceive to be the greatest barriers or most challenging
				to overcome? Select your top three.
 | Workers were not interested
				in using PPE 
				Operators were not interested
				in promoting the use of PPE 
				Workers did not understand the
				risks of avian Influenza A(H5N1) infectionOperators did not understand
				the risks of avian Influenza A(H5N1) infectionWorkers felt they were at a low
				risk of acquiring avian Influenza A(H5N1) given the nature of
				their job (e.g., did not work directly with milking cows)  
				Operators felt workers were at
				a low risk of acquiring avian Influenza A(H5N1) given the nature
				of the workers’ job (e.g., did not work directly with
				milking cows)  
				Issues or concerns with
				managing the heat/extreme temperatures and having to use PPE  
				Respirator fit testing not
				available/not used 
				Language barrier impeded
				messaging  
				Workers’ lack of access
				to technology (ex: cell phones or computers) to receive messaging
								Workers not using social media
				where messages were shared 
				Fear about legal status in the
				country 
				Unknown 
				Other ________________ If so,
				please explain.
 
 | 
	
		| Did health
				departments promote PPE usage in response to
				requesting or receiving the one-time PPE distribution? (For
				example, this could be promotion via flyers or via social media)
 
 | If yes, then
			please explain: __________________ 
 
 | 
	
		| Did agricultural partners promote
				PPE usage in response to requesting or receiving the one-time
				PPE distribution? (For example, this could be promotion via
				flyers or via social media)
 | If yes, then
			please explain: __________________ 
 
 | 
	
		| Did dairy farm promote PPE usage
				in response to requesting or receiving the one-time PPE
				distribution? (For example, this could be promotion via flyers or
				via social media)
 | If yes, then
			please explain: __________________ 
 
 | 
	
		| Did poultry farm promote PPE usage in
				response to requesting or receiving the one-time PPE
				distribution? (For example, this could be promotion via flyers or
				via social media)
 | If yes, then
			please explain: __________________ 
 
 | 
	
		| Did slaughterhouse operators promote
				PPE usage in response to requesting or receiving the one-time
				PPE distribution? (For example, this could be promotion via
				flyers or via social media)
 | If yes, then
			please explain: __________________ 
 
 | 
	
		| How beneficial was CDC’s
				recommendation to offer a one-time distribution of PPE to
				protect farmworkers from Avian Influenza A(H5N1)? Please select
				one option and explain your reasoning. 
				
 | Explain
			_________________ Explain
			_________________ Explain
			_________________ Explain
			_________________ 
 
 |