通过水安全倡议，美国环境保护局（USEPA）与俄亥俄州辛辛那提市合作，部署了一个污染控制系统 警报系统飞行员。辛辛那提的飞行员利用了以下公共卫生监测数据流 作为污染报警系统的一部分:拨打911电话；紧急医疗服务日志；非处方药 药品销售；中毒控制中心的电话；急诊室主任投诉；还有，传染病 报道。如果通过其中一个系统发出警报，当地卫生部门将与大辛辛那提水厂（GCWW）公用事业部门的工作人员合作，对以下情况进行调查: 确定公共卫生警报是否与饮用水污染有关。本文对911电话和紧急医疗服务数据进行了初步分析 通过辛辛那提试点公共卫生监督的基线或初步测试阶段 组成部分报警调查过程，包括沟通和协调 还讨论了试点公用事业公司、大辛辛那提水厂和当地卫生部门之间的关系。包括5个参考文献、图表。

Through the Water Security Initiative, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) worked with the City of Cincinnati, Ohio, to deploy a contamination warning system pilot. The Cincinnati pilot leveraged the following public health surveillance data streams as part of the contamination warning system: 911 calls; emergency medical service logs; over-the-counter drug sales; Poison Control Center calls; emergency room chief complaints; and, infectious disease reporting. If an alarm is generated through one of these systems, the local health departments work collaboratively with Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW) utility staff to conduct an investigation to determine whether or not the public health alarm is related to drinking water contamination. This paper presents a preliminary analysis of 911 call and emergency medical service data generated through the baseline or preliminary testing phase of the Cincinnati pilot public health surveillance component. The process for investigation of alarms, including the communication and coordination between the pilot utility, Greater Cincinnati Water Works, and local health departments is also discussed. Includes 5 references, figures.