Section on Terrorism and Inhalation Disasters
As Section Chair and on behalf of the Section Executive Committee, welcome to the American Thoracic Society (ATS) Section on Terrorism and Inhalation Disasters (TID). We are a multidisciplinary group of researchers, clinicians, and administrators who share a common interest in inhalation disaster preparedness and response. The major goals of this section are research, education, operational readiness, and professional networking that serves to advance inhalation disaster preparedness and response across multiple domains including: mechanistic pathophysiology and management of inhalational injuries; respiratory infectious diseases outbreaks; and operational disaster and crisis management.
We welcome you to get involved in this Section by attending our Section meetings at the ATS annual conference, attend any of our sponsored sessions at the ATS annual conference or virtually throughout the year, follow our various types of web and social media postings, or by contacting any of our TID Executive Committee members. We encourage all members to submit topic proposals for ATS sessions, new project ideas, research collaborations, or educational content. In a globalized world with wide-ranging threats from climate change, emerging pathogens, and geopolitical instability, please join us in our efforts to prepare.
Section Chair
ATS TID Staff Support
If you are interested in joining the ATS Section on Terrorism and Inhalation Disasters (TID), please update your member profile and designate the Section on Terrorism and Inhalation Disasters as your section. You may access the form here.
Online Featured Content
Periodically, the American Thoracic Society Section (ATS) on Terrorism and Inhalation Disasters (TID) will release featured content, such as: section statements, guidelines & reports, section related ATS journal articles by members and others, journal clubs , podcasts/videocasts, webinars, and web features; in order to communicate and share knowledge and information regarding pulmonary disease related to terrorist events, war zones, industrial accidents, natural disasters, and other related inhalation disasters. Below you can find the latest featured content by the TID Section.