Data Analysis and Prediction for Emergency Supplies Demand Through Improved Dynamics Model: A Reflection on the Post Epidemic Era

Throughout history, humanity has grappled with infectious diseases that pose serious risks to health and life. The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly impacted society, prompting significant reflection on preparedness and response strategies. In the future, humans may face unexpected disasters or crises, making it essential to learn from the COVID-19 experience, especially in ensuring adequate emergency supplies and mobilizing resources effectively in times of need. Efficient emergency medical management is crucial during sudden outbreaks, and the preparation and allocation of medical supplies are vital to safeguarding lives, health, and safety. However, the unpredictable nature of epidemics, coupled with population dynamics, means that infection rates and supply needs within affected areas are uncertain. By studying the factors and mechanisms influencing emergency supply demand during such events, materials can be distributed more efficiently to minimize harm. This study enhances the existing dynamics model of infectious disease outbreaks by establishing a demand forecasting model for emergency supplies, using Hubei Province in China as a case example. This model predicts the demand for items such as masks, respirators, and food in affected regions. Experimental results confirm the model’s effectiveness and reliability, providing support for the development of comprehensive emergency material management systems. Ultimately, this study offers a framework for emergency supply distribution and a valuable guideline for relief efforts.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computation
Published
2024-11-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/computation12110231
Primary Topic
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Data Analysis and Prediction for Emergency Supplies Demand Through Improved Dynamics Model: A Reflection on the Post Epidemic Era

Morgan C. Wang, Weiqing Zhuang, Qiong Wu
Computation
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
article

Data Analysis and Prediction for Emergency Supplies Demand Through Improved Dynamics Model: A Reflection on the Post Epidemic Era

Morgan C. Wang, Weiqing Zhuang, Qiong Wu
article en

Abstract

Throughout history, humanity has grappled with infectious diseases that pose serious risks to health and life. The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly impacted society, prompting significant reflection on preparedness and response strategies. In the future, humans may face unexpected disasters or crises, making it essential to learn from the COVID-19 experience, especially in ensuring adequate emergency supplies and mobilizing resources effectively in times of need. Efficient emergency medical management is crucial during sudden outbreaks, and the preparation and allocation of medical supplies are vital to safeguarding lives, health, and safety. However, the unpredictable nature of epidemics, coupled with population dynamics, means that infection rates and supply needs within affected areas are uncertain. By studying the factors and mechanisms influencing emergency supply demand during such events, materials can be distributed more efficiently to minimize harm. This study enhances the existing dynamics model of infectious disease outbreaks by establishing a demand forecasting model for emergency supplies, using Hubei Province in China as a case example. This model predicts the demand for items such as masks, respirators, and food in affected regions. Experimental results confirm the model’s effectiveness and reliability, providing support for the development of comprehensive emergency material management systems. Ultimately, this study offers a framework for emergency supply distribution and a valuable guideline for relief efforts.

ComputationVol. 12(11)
University of Central Florida (US), Hulunbuir University (CN), Fujian University of Technology (CN)
National Social Science Fund of China
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
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