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Contact tracing was deployed widely during the COVID-19 pandemic to attempt to stop the spread of SARS Co-V-2. This dissertation investigates the research on contact tracing from a scientometric perspective and looks qualitatively at how case investigators and contact

Contact tracing was deployed widely during the COVID-19 pandemic to attempt to stop the spread of SARS Co-V-2. This dissertation investigates the research on contact tracing from a scientometric perspective and looks qualitatively at how case investigators and contact tracers conducted public health practice during the pandemic. Through approaching the public health practice of contact tracing from both a broad, top-down angle, and an on the ground experiential approach, this dissertation provides insight into the issues facing contact tracing as a public health tool.
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    Title
    • Contact Tracing in An Active Pandemic: The Gap Between Practice and Academic Discourse
    Contributors
    Date Created
    2022
    Resource Type
  • Text
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    Note
    • Partial requirement for: Ph.D., Arizona State University, 2022
    • Field of study: Anthropology

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