New AAP Project Firstline Toolkit
Download social media graphics and training materials to help you educate healthcare workers on foundational infection prevention and control (IPC) practices to protect patients and families from infectious diseases.
Think Measles
With the current outbreaks of measles cases across the United States, it's critical to know the signs of measles. Download this 1-page handout to guide your practice in caring for patients that present with a febrile rash illness or suspected measles.
Project Firstline Overview
Project Firstline aims to educate all U.S. health care workers with the foundational understanding of infection prevention and control (IPC) to protect the nation from infectious disease threats. The AAP is one of several partners in this initiative.
As a Project Firstline partner, the AAP serves as a virtual training center on infection prevention and control. The goal of the center is to expand and strengthen the capacity, collaboration, and coordination of pediatric health care providers surrounding infection prevention and control, and to improve the health of all children and their families. This training center will include educational materials, collaborative learning opportunities and clinical practice enhancements.
Learn More About Project Firstline View Frequently Asked Questions
Highlighted Resource: Cleaning and Disinfecting Checklist
Check out our cleaning and disinfecting checklist to help prevent transmission in your practice.
Professional Tools & Resources
Get Involved
Apply for a Project Firstline Scholarship
Project Firstline Collaboration Site
AAP Chapter Grants
Project Firstline is a national collaborative led by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to provide infection control training and education to frontline healthcare workers and public health personnel. The American Academy of Pediatrics is proud to partner with Project Firstline, as supported through Cooperative Agreement CDC-RFA-OT18-1802. CDC is an agency within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents of this webpage do not necessarily represent the policies of CDC or HHS, and should not be considered an endorsement by the Federal Government.
Last Updated
03/22/2024
Source
American Academy of Pediatrics