A public health emergency, e.g., an influenza pandemic outbreak, may cause significant illness or even death to employees, customers, or the public, as well as disrupt operations or close down County facilities, schools, and local businesses. While the has planned to recover vital assets in the event of a catastrophic emergency, how to resume and maintain “business-as-usual” after a public health emergency likely has not been adequately addressed by most departments. As such, the purpose of this document is to take the reader step-by-step through the development of a Business Continuity of Operations and Recovery Plan (BCORP) for Public Health Emergencies that...