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As for the connectivity, one of key factors in any epidemic response is to secure rapid intervention. The plan is to equip the Clinic in a Can with digital pathology scanners and wireless devices to secure connectivity to the GE Cloud base platform (Predix) for images/virus samples/reports/tele conferencing with CDC, WHO or any National Epidemic response center. Private sector companies also have a responsibility to manage their own internal response plans, assuring employee health and continued business operations. For example, experience from British banks showed that telecommuting can be helpful for business continuity and reduction of disease transmission through minimizing human interaction and exposure via travel and the office environment. Needless to say, this is an internal process and is probably the bare minimum any company should have in place. However, all roundtable participants agreed that the private sector can – and should – do more. In the early days of the fight against Ebola, many organizations seemed to assume the most important contribution from the private sector would be funding. It was quickly apparent that the most beneficial contributions involved knowledge, expertise, supplies and access, and information sharing. Actual funding remains a critical element in response and preparedness; but the private sector has tremendous resources, including partners, employees, technology and human resource that can help create solutions and hasten response. Private sector companies can usefully engage at the country-level disaster preparedness planning [as well as at the global level]. Such public-private partnerships, cross-sector collaborations of all forms are extremely important. No organization, and no sector, brings all of the assets and capabilities required in an emergency or pandemic. During the Ebola crisis, companies dedicated extensive internal resources to the research and development of new health interventions, the transport of supplies, grass-roots educational campaigns in affected communities, the construction of Ebola treatment units, the preparation of burial grounds, and the development and deployment of innovative technologies and infrastructure to support the response. Companies also acted as advocates, drawing attention to the crisis through connections with media and key decision-makers, thus influencing the response in positive ways . Such partnerships are neither simple to construct, nor easy to manage. Critical success factors include the existence of a high level of trust, a clear shared vision, and incentives. Organizations involved in these partnerships need to share mutual goals as part of a win-win scenario, working for the organization as well as the public good. Business continuity and community engagement Business continuity is critical and every day the world of business is ‘frozen’ means direct economic loss. From the internal operations and human resource management angle, organizations today are seeking more meaningful ways to engage their employees and allow them to engage their local communities. This is something the new generation of workers (millennials and beyond) are not only seeking as a ‘good to have’ but are demanding as a must in the organizations they work for. They seek significance not just success. Through being engaged in the local community, organizations can offer direct social impact opportunities.In this context, a win for a private sector company is not necessarily financial gain. It is in building community resilience, where our people and our customers live and operate, and having employees and customers see the company as being on the right side of an important humanitarian issue.For example, in 2015, UPS contributed more than 2.3 million volunteer service hours. UPS focus on areas where their volunteer efforts and philanthropy not only make an impact,
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