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National Centre for Disease Control

Directorate General of Health Services, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
Government of India

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Division of Epidemiology


Introduction

Epidemiology Division, established in 1963, was created to strengthen the technical capabilities and field-based epidemiological skills of health professionals for effective prevention and control of diseases. Since 1996, it has been designated as a WHO Collaborating Centre for Epidemiology and Training, supporting Field Epidemiology Training Programmes (FETP) for countries of the WHO South-East Asia Region (SEAR). With a legacy of over 60 years, the institution has made significant and sustained contributions to India’s public health system, particularly in disease surveillance, outbreak response, and capacity building

Mandate Of The Division
  • Public Health Capacity building:
    • India EIS Programme/Advanced FETP
    • Intermediate FETP
    • Frontline FETP
    • MPH (FE)
    • Regional FETP for WHO SEAR regions
    • Other Short-term trainings
  • Outbreak investigations
  • Post-disaster surveillance
  • Technical Support to National Health Programmes
  • Monitoring of International Health Regulations in India
  • Preparation of technical documents
Branches Under Division:
  1. Chennai (Tamil Nadu)
  2. Jaipur (Rajasthan)
  3. Raipur (Chhattisgarh)

Staff Details


Head of the Division and Officers


Dr. Arti Bahl

MBBS, MD

Additional Director

Dr. Sanket V Kulkarni

Joint Director

Dr Rameshwar Sorokhaibam

Joint Director

Dr. Suneet Kaur

MBBS, MD

Joint Director

Dr. Ramesh Chandra

MD

Joint Director

Dr. Priyanka Kundra

MBBS, DNB (Anesthesia)

Senior Medical Officer

Shubham Yadav

MBBS, DGO

Medical Officer

Other Staff in the Division

Ms. P. Bhavna

Technician

Mr. Bhagwan Sahai Meena

Laboratory Assistant

Mr. Surendra Kumar Yadav

Insect collector

Activities
1. Field Epidemiology Training and Capacity Building Programmes:
The Epidemiology Division, National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) functions as a WHO Collaborating Centre for Epidemiology and Training, supporting capacity building, surveillance strengthening, and outbreak preparedness. The Division contributes to regional and global public health efforts through technical expertise, training programmes, and collaborative research.
Epidemic Intelligence Services (EIS) Training Programme (Advanced-FETP):
he Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of India, launched the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Programme at National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), Delhi in 2012 on the lines of the programme of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, USA. This two-year programme is designed to provide high quality training to public health professionals with skills in epidemiology necessary for public health actions including surveillance, effective and rapid response to any public health event or crisis. This training is offered to nominated candidates of state health departments and self-sponsored mid-level public health professionals. The programme is now linked to a Masters in Applied Epidemiology (MAE) degree from Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Delhi. Further details of the programme are available at: Click Here
Intermediate Field Epidemiology Training Programme (I-FETP):
The Intermediate Field Epidemiology Training Programme (I-FETP) was initiated in 2024 under PM-ABHIM with technical support from CDC, targeting mid-level, state-sponsored public health officers/officials.

The programme is designed as a one-year, on-the-job epidemiology training programme with hands-on field assignments and close mentoring to provide skill-based experiential learning with a focus on surveillance, outbreak investigation, data analysis and evidence-based public health action. It equips epidemiologists to prevent, detect, respond to and communicate about public health threats

The programme was initially implemented through two national hubsβ€”the National Institute of Public Health Training & Research (NIPHTR), Mumbai, and the All India Institute of Hygiene & Public Health (AIIHPH), Kolkata. 27 participants have graduated till date. The third cohort commenced on 13 July 2026, with 247 mentees from 31 States/UTs enrolled across 14 institutional hubs, marking a significant expansion of the programme's reach.
EIS Training Programme
S. No. Institutes
1 AIIMS, Bhopal (MP)
2 GMC&H, Guwahati (Assam)
3 AIIMS, Rishikesh (Uttarakhand)
4 PGI, Chandigarh
5 SIHFW, Jaipur (Rajasthan)
6 NIHFW, Delhi (Delhi)
7 PHFI, Hyderabad (Telangana)
8 AIIMS, Mangalagiri (AP)
9 AIIMS, Gorakhpur (UP)
10 RHFWTC, Meerut (UP)
11 AIIHPH, Kolkata (WB)
12 NIVEDI,Bangalore (Karnataka)
13 RIMS, Imphal (Manipur)
14 NIPHTR, Mumbai (Maharashtra)

SectorConnect Field Epidemiology Programme in One Health (FEPOH)
The SectorConnect initiative has been conceptualized by the National Centre for Disease Control, MoHFW and DAHD, MoFAHD, GoI to strengthen the collective capacity and build a network of professionals across various health-related sectors for an integrated response for robust disease surveillance, investigation, and outbreak response at the field level. FEPOH is an on-the-job multi-sectoral training program of 3 months designed for in-service professionals who are part of the rapid response teams from health and allied sectors at the district level. The first batch was conducted in December 2023 in Gujarat.
WHO Field Epidemiology Training programme (FETP)
Field Epidemiology Training Programme (FETP) for Medical Officers:
It is a tailor-made programme for medical personnel from countries of South East Asia Region to strengthen the epidemiological skills. The training covers modules on principles of epidemiology, introduction to biostatistics, disease surveillance, outbreak investigation and response, role of the laboratories in public health, emerging infectious diseases, communication and health promotion, international health regulation, basic computer applications, and field practice.
Paramed FETP:
The division conducts one-month training programme every year for Paramedical workers from the countries of South East Asia Region in prevention and control of communicable diseases. This training programme aims at enhancing epidemiological skills of paramedical health workforce in the region for rapid response during communicable diseases outbreaks.
2. Academic Programme Programmes:
Master of Public Health (Field Epidemiology)
The Master of Public Health (Field Epidemiology) [MPH (FE)] is a unique, need-based two-year programme initiated in 2006 and affiliated with Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU), Delhi, leading to a two-year Master’s degree (four semesters). The programme provides advanced-level field epidemiology training aligned with career pathways and develops core competencies in field epidemiology, disease surveillance, outbreak preparedness and response, public health laboratories, biostatistics, health management, health promotion, public health entomology, and planned research, preparing graduates to address complex public health challenges. The current intake for MPH programme is 20. Further details of the programme is available on GGSIPU website
Brief details of various capacity building programmes in Epidemiology Division
Name Nos Trained Eligible candidates Duration
EIS Training 136 State and self-sponsored 2 years
MPH (FE) 112 Entrance based selection -
(Medical, ISM, BDS, Nursing)
2 years
Intermediate FETP 27 Epidemiologist from State health departments 1 Year
Regional FETP for
Medical Officers
316 Medical Officers from SEAR 3 months
Paramed FETP 251 Paramedics from SEAR 4 weeks
Frontline FETP/
Sector Connect
951 Epidemiologist, Microbiologists, Veterinary, Data managers and other officials 3 contact sessions in 3 months
3. Unit for Antimicrobial surveillance consumption:
National Centre for Disease Control, New Delhi is the nodal agency for the National Programme on AMR Containment, which encourages rational antibiotic use. One of the objectives of this programme is to carry out surveillance of antibiotic usage in healthcare settings across India. Epidemiology division supports the programme by conducting:
β€’ Monitoring of antimicrobial consumption trends at NAC-NET sites
β€’ Point Prevalence Surveys of Antibiotic consumption at NAC-NET sites
4. Outbreak investigations
The Epidemiology Division plays a critical role in outbreak investigations across all regions of the country, operating as part of multidisciplinary central teams and the National Joint Outbreak Response Teams in close coordination with States/UTs and national programmes. EIS officers are also routinely deployed to support and lead field investigations, surveillance strengthening, and response activities. Over the past decade, the division has supported investigations of more than 100 outbreaks spanning a wide range of public health events, including Nipah virus disease, Zika virus infection, COVID-19, Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever (CCHF), Acute Encephalitis Syndrome (AES), poisoning incidents, vector-borne diseases, zoonotic diseases, anthrax, and vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs), contributing to evidence-based control measures and policy actions.
5. Preparation of technical documents
The division has been actively engaged in knowledge generation and dissemination through the development of technical documents and training resources, including CD Alerts, the NCDC Newsletter, standardized checklists for outbreak investigations, training modules, and materials for the 3-month FETP, along with guidance on surveillance and control of communicable diseases. It has also made sustained academic contributions through the supervision of theses and dissertations and the publication of research papers in national and international journals, strengthening the evidence base for public health practice and policy.
Publications: In the Last Three Years
  • Vedachalam SK, Choudhary S. Balancing Urgency and Ethics in the Kyasanur Forest Disease Investigation in Shivamogga: The Outbreak Dilemma. Int J Public Health. 2025 Aug 22;70:1608861. doi: 10.3389/ijph.2025.1608861. PMID: 40918422; PMCID: PMC12411306.
  • Monya M, Thiyagarajan P, Singh V, Madan P, Sharma AK, Nyodu T, Jampa L, Dikid T. Scrub Typhus Outbreak at Sagalee Block, Arunachal Pradesh, India, September 2023. Indian J Public Health. 2025 Oct 1;69(4):582-586. doi: 10.4103/ijph.ijph_202_25. Epub 2025 Nov 7. PMID: 41201334.
  • Gupta RK, Dhoundiyal A, Choudhary S, Chandra R, Shakya L. Factors associated with delay in initiating postexposure prophylaxis for rabies prevention in a district of Madhya Pradesh, India: 2023. J Family Med Prim Care. 2025 Nov;14(11):4563-4567. doi: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_302_25. Epub 2025 Nov 29. PMID: 41403543; PMCID: PMC12704991.
  • Patel, P., Krishnan, N.N., Shrivastava, A. et al. Piloting surveillance of environmental risks and cardiovascular events in Delhi and Shimla, India, 2021. Discov Public Health 22, 890 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12982-025-01299-7
  • Vedachalam, S.K., Yadav, A.K., Choudhary, S. et al. Lessons from an outbreak investigation and retrospective cohort study of influenza in a medical college in Uttar Pradesh, India, 2022. Discov Public Health 23, 32 (2026).https://doi.org/10.1186/s12982-025-01313-y
  • Khatoon F, Vedachalam SK, Choudhary S, Joshi SK, Jain PK, Bahurupi Y, et al. A cluster of co-occurring cases of leptospirosis and brucellosis in a pastoral community of dairy farmers, India, 2023–2024: an epidemiological investigation. Western Pac Surveill Response J [Internet]. 2026 Jun. 1 [cited 2026 Jul. 24];17(2).
  • Ghai, A., Balaga, D.L., Vedachalam, S.K. et al. Epidemiology and risk factors in a scrub typhus cluster in Odisha, India, 2023: Investigating with a One Health approach. One Health Outlook 8, 16 (2026).https://doi.org/10.1186/s42522-026-00200-z
  • Verma R, Dhoundiyal A, Bassi S, Choudhary S, Aggarwal V. Acute diarrhoeal disease outbreak in an urban residential complex of Ghaziabad, UP May 2024: Felt needs of community participation. J. Epidemiol. Found. India [Internet]. 2025 Dec. 31 [cited 2026 Jul. 24];3(4):331-4.
  • Nivethitha N, Purvi Patel, Babita Kamlapurkar, Sushma Choudhary, Mohan Kumar, Tanzin Dikid, Aakash Shrivastava, Investigation of heat-related deaths at a mass gathering event, Maharashtra, India, April 2023, Mass Gathering Medicine, Volume 3, 2025, 100018, ISSN 3050-4562,
  • Sushma Choudhary, Jayanti Singh, Anurag Sharma, and Meera Dhuria. Epidemiological Investigation of a Corrosive Chemical Leak from a Container Depot Affecting Students at Tughlakabad, Southeast District of Delhi, India ACS Chem. Health Saf. 2026, 33, 3, 539–544
  • Bagchi C, Dasgupta S, Sarkar T, Vibhor Dudhraj, Arti Bahl, Suneet Kaur et al. A Point Prevalence Survey of Antibiotic Use among Inpatients at a Tertiary Care Health Facility in Kolkata. J Assoc Physicians India 2026;74(6):e30–e34.
  • Shrivastava A, Srikanth P, Kumar A, Dhushan G, Goel K, Kumar S, et al. Outbreaks of unexplained neurologic illness – Muzaffarpur, India, 2013–2014. Morbidity and mortality weekly report. 2015;64(3):49–53.
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25632950/
  • Kumar T, Shrivastava A, Kumar A, Laserson KF, Narain JP, Venkatesh S, et al. (2015). Viral Hepatitis Surveillance India, 2011–2013. Morbidity and mortality weekly report. 2015;64(28):758–762.
    https://doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm6428a3
  • Dhanaraj B, Papanna M K, Adinarayana S, Vedachalam C, Sundaram V, Shanmugam S, et al. Prevalence and risk factors for adult pulmonary tuberculosis in a metropolitan city of South India. PloS one. 2015;10(4):e0124260.
    https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0124260
  • Yadav R, Garg R, Manoharan N, Swasticharan L, Julka P, Rath G. Evaluation of Delhi Population Based Cancer Registry and Trends of Tobacco Related Cancers. Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention. 2016;17(6):2841–2846.
  • Devi NP, Kumar AMV, Chinnakali P, Rajendran M, Valan AS, Rewari BB, et al. Loss to follow-up among children in pre-ART care under the National AIDS Programme, Tamil Nadu, South India. Public Health Action. 2017;7(2):90–94.
    https://doi.org/10.5588/pha.16.0112
  • Goel K, Naithani S, Bhatt D, Khera A, Sharapov UM, Kriss JL, et al. The World Health Organization Measles Programmatic Risk Assessment Tool-Pilot Testing in India, 2014. Risk analysis: an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis. 2017;37(6):1063–1071.
    doi/
  • Shrivastava A, Kumar A, Thomas JD, Laserson KF, Bhushan G, Carter MD, et al. Association of acute toxic encephalopathy with litchi consumption in an outbreak in Muzaffarpur, India, 2014: a case-control study. The Lancet Global Health. 2017;5(4): e458– e466. doi/
  • Yadav R, Swasticharan L, Garg R. (2017) Compliance of Specific Provisions of Tobacco Control Law Around Educational Institutions in Delhi, India. International journal of preventive medicine. 2017; 8:62 doi/
  • Kumar T, Bhatia D, Kaur T, Vimal V, Aakash PS, Prakash NJ, et al. Vibrio Cholerae Outbreak in Batala Town, Punjab, India 2012. The Journal of communicable diseases. 2017; 49:35-40 doi/
  • Kumar T, Bhatia D, MahaLakshmi PV, Laserson KF, Narain JP, Kumar R. (2017) Risk factors for death during a resurgence of influenza-A (H1N1) pdm09 in Punjab State in 2013. Indian journal of public health. 2017;61(1):9–13 doi/
  • Padda P, Singla N, Sarin R. Surveillance, Evaluation of Programmatic Management of Drug Resistant Tuberculosis (PMDT) at DR-TB Centre, NITRD, New Delhi. Indian Journal of Community Health. 2018;30(1):76–81. 2017; 49:35-40 doi/
  • Moghe CS, Goel P, Singh J, Nayak NR, Dhuria M, Jain R, et al. (2019) Mumps outbreak investigation in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India, June-September 2016. Journal of medical virology. 2019;91(3):347–350. doi/
  • Choudhary S, Sahu R, Sodha SV, Dikid T, Aggarwal CS, Saroha E, et al. Outbreak investigation of acute diarrheal disease (ADD) during a religious mass gathering associated with drinking contaminated pipeline water, Radhakund, Uttar Pradesh, India, October β€” November 2016. The Columbia University Journal of Global Health. 2019;9(2). doi/
  • Yadav R, Somashekar D, Sodha SV, Laserson KF, Venkatesh S, Chauhan H. Post-Flood Rapid Needs Assessment in Srinagar City, Jammu and Kashmir State, India, September, 2014. Disaster medicine and public health preparedness. 2019; 13(2):133– 137. doi/
  • Nayak P, Sodha SV, Laserson KF, Padhi AK, Swain BK, Hossain SS, et al. A cutaneous Anthrax outbreak in Koraput District of Odisha-India 2015. BMC public health. 2019;19(Suppl 3): 470.. doi/
  • Kumar T, Shrivastava A, Bhatia D, Mitra Y, Kumar A, Hussain S, et al. Jaundice outbreak likely caused by HEV in Amritsar, Punjab, India, 2013. BMC public health. 2019;19(Suppl 3):464.. doi/
  • Goel P, Dhuria M, Yadav R, Khasnobis P, Meena S, Venkatesh S. Public health surveillance during Simhastha Kumbh, a religious mass gathering in Ujjain district, Madhya Pradesh, India, 2016. Indian journal of public health. 2020;64(2):198–200. doi/
  • Maramraj KK, Ml KL, Dikid T, Choudhary S, Reddy S, Jain S K, et al. An outbreak of acute skin and soft tissue infections including necrotizing fasciitis in Kalwala village, India, 2018: Public health implications for the lymphatic filariasis elimination program. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2020;114(10):742–750. doi/
  • Aggrawal V, Dikid T, Jain SK, Pandey A, Khasnobis P, Choudhary S, et al. Disease surveillance during a large religious mass gathering in India: The Prayagraj Kumbh 2019 experience. International journal of infectious diseases. 2020; 101:167–173. doi/
  • Dikid T, Chaudhary S, Goel K, Padda P, Sahu R, Kumar T, et al. Responding to COVID- 19 pandemic: Why a strong health system is required. The Indian journal of medical research. 2020;151(2&3):140–145. doi/
  • Rastogi N, Goel K, Jain T, V Sodha S, Yadav R, Aggarwal S C, et al. Evaluation of National Injury Surveillance Centre, India, 2015-16. Indian Journal of Community Health. 2020;32(1):51–56. doi/
  • Maramraj KK, Subbalakshmi G, Ali MS, Dikid T, Yadav R, Sodha SV, et al. A community-wide acute diarrheal disease outbreak associated with drinking contaminated water from shallow bore-wells in a tribal village, India, 2017. BMC public health. 2020; 20(1), 231. doi/
  • Maramraj KK, Subbalakshmi G, Ali MS, Dikid T, Yadav R, Sodha SV, et al. A community-wide acute diarrheal disease outbreak associated with drinking contaminated water from shallow bore-wells in a tribal village, India, 2017. BMC public health. 2020; 20(1), 231. doi/
  • Singh A, Gupta R, Dikid T, Saroha E, Sharma N C, Sagar S, et al. Cholera outbreak investigation, Bhadola, Delhi, India, April-May 2018. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2020;114(10):762–769. doi/
  • Patel P, Athotra A, Vaisakh TP, Dikid T, Jain SK, NCDC COVID Incident Management Team, et al. Impact of nonpharmacological interventions on COVID-19 transmission dynamics in India. Indian journal of public health. 2020; 64(Supplement), S142- S146 doi/
  • Pasi A, Gaikwad P, Aroskar K, Kumar T, Teddy R, Kundu M, et al. Early detection of suspected cases of COVID-19: role of thermal screening at international airports in India. International Journal of Community Medicine and Public Healt.2020; 7(12):4817-4822. doi/
  • Chandrasekar P, Kumar S, Dzeyie K, Vignesh M S, Sankara D, Raveendran I, et al. Outbreak of ceftriaxone-resistant Salmonella enterica serotype Typhi attributed to eating chicken at hotel X, Tiruchirappalli, India, 2018. International Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2020; 101:59–60. doi/
  • Lowang D, Dhuria M, Yadav R, Mylliem P, Sodha SV, Khasnobis P. Measles outbreak among children ≀15 years old, Jaintia Hills District, Meghalaya, India, 2017. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S5–S9. doi/
  • Sheoran P, Rammayyan A, Shukla HK, Dikid T, Yadav R, Sodha V. An outbreak investigation of acute Diarrheal Disease, Nagpur District, Maharashtra, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021;65(Supplement): S14–S17. doi/
  • Sahu R, Ray AL, Yadav AK, Kunte R, Faujdar DS, et al. Acute gastroenteritis outbreak in a school associated with religious ceremony in Mirzapur District, Uttar Pradesh, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021;65(Supplement): S18–S22. doi/
  • Dzeyie KA, Lowang D, Dikid T, Wangsu W, Tamir T, et al. Measles outbreak investigation at Indo-Myanmar border, Longding District, Arunachal Pradesh, India, 2017. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65 (Supplement): S23–S28. doi/
  • Patil AA, Velayudhan A, Durairaj GK, Khasnobis P, Sodha SV, et al. Outbreak investigation of foodborne illness among political rally attendees, Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S55– S58. doi/
  • Velayudhan A, Nayak J, Murhekar MV, Dikid T, Sodha SV, et al. Shellfish poisoning outbreaks in Cuddalore District, Tamil Nadu, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S29–S33. doi/
  • Vardhan V, Dikid T, Yadav R, Patil R, Awate P, et al. Foodborne Disease outbreak associated with eating Gaajar Halwa at a Wedding – Palghar District, Maharashtra, India, 2018. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S10–S13. doi/
  • Gupta G, Singh A, Dikid T, Saroha E, Sodha SV. Acute diarrheal disease outbreak in Muzaffarpur Village, Chandauli District, Uttar Pradesh, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S34–S40. doi/
  • Kumar A, Grover G S, Dikid T, Kaur S, Patil A, et al. Foodborne illness outbreak linked to a rural community kitchen in a rural area of Patiala District, Punjab, India, 2018. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S41–S45. doi/
  • Dutta BP, Kumar N, Meshram KC, Yadav R, Sodha SV, Gupta S. Cholera outbreak associated with contaminated water sources in paddy fields, Mandla District, Madhya Pradesh, India. Indian journal of public health. 2021; 65(Supplement): S46– S50. doi/
  • Sharma S, Goel K, Kurup KK, Grover GS, Bhaskar R. COVID-19 in Punjab, India: Epidemiological patterns, laboratory surveillance and contact tracing of COVID-19 cases, March-May 2020. Clinical epidemiology and global health. 2021; 11: 100769. doi/
  • Azarudeen M J, Aroskar K, Kurup K K, Dikid T, Chauhan H, Jain S K, Singh S K. Comparing COVID-19 mortality across selected states in India: The role of age structure. Clinical epidemiology and global health. 2021; 12:100877. doi/
  • Vaisakh TP, Kumar R, Mishra A, Babu BS, Patel P, Dikid T, et al. Descriptive epidemiology of acute encephalopathy syndrome outbreak in Muzaffarpur district, Bihar, India from May–July 2019. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Rastogi N, Goel K, Jain T, Sodha SV, Aggarwal CS, Venkatesh S. An Epidemiological Profile of Injury Patients Admitted in a Tertiary Care Hospital, New Delhi, India, 2015. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Dundaiah S, Govindappa V B. Dengue outbreak investigation in East Delhi, India, 2015. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Mishra A, Patil A, Roy N, Choudhary S, Dikid T, Jain S K, et al. Evaluation of Kala-Azar Surveillance System in Muzaffarpur District, Bihar, India, 2019. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Moghe C, Arora P, Dhuria M, Singh S K, Mattu S, Jakhar N, Sahora E, Sodha S, Venketesh S. Evaluation of a symptom-based surveillance model for Ebola virus disease at Indira Gandhi International Airport, Delhi, India 2014–2015. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Goel K, MahaLakshmi PV, Chaturvedi M, Thakur JS. Capacity building in public health emergency & hospital preparedness in India, 2019 – An experience sharing. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Patel P, Azarudeen M, Choudhary S, Kaur S, Pore M, Dikid T, et al. Cholera Outbreak Investigation in Sangli District, Maharashtra, India, 2019. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Dutta B P, Padhi S P, Bachanni D, Sodha S, Yadav R, Gupta S, Shaukat M, Pattnaik PKB, Aggarwal C S, Venkatesh S. Causes of non-compliance to the continuum of care among patients screened for hypertension or diabetes, Sundergarh district, Odisha, 2016. BMC Proceedings. 2021; 15(Supplementary 11):17 doi/
  • Dzeyie KA, Dhanapaul S, Rubeshkumar P, Desing SK, Vignesh MS, Raveendran I, Outbreak of Ceftriaxone-resistant Salmonella enterica serotype Typhi-Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India, June 2018. IJID Registered. 2021; 4(1):60-64 doi/
  • Singh A, Talyan A, Chandra R, Srivastava A, Upadhya V, Mukhopadhyay C, et al. Risk factors for melioidosis in Udupi District, Karnataka, India, January 2017-July 2018. PLOS Global Public Health. 2022; 2(12): e0000865 doi/
  • Aroskar K, Sahu R, Choudhary S, Pasi AR, Gaikwad P, Dikid T. Evaluation of point of entry surveillance for COVID-19 at Mumbai international airport, India, July 2020. Indian J Public Health 2022; 66:67-70 doi/
Technical Guidelines

The division has been actively engaged in knowledge generation and dissemination through the development of technical documents and training resources, including CD Alerts, the NCDC Newsletter, standardized checklists for outbreak investigations, training modules, and materials for the 3-month FETP, along with guidance on surveillance and control of communicable diseases. It has also made sustained academic contributions through the supervision of theses and dissertations and the publication of research papers in national and international journals, strengthening the evidence base for public health practice and policy.

Contact Us
Full Mailing Address:
πŸ“ž
011-23990205
βœ‰οΈ
epid.hodoffice@gmail.com
πŸ“
Epidemiology Division,
National Centre for Disease Control,
22, Sham Nath Marg, Delhi – 110054