What aspect of crew health does PHEIC NOT equal?

The term PHEIC stands for "Public Health Emergency of International Concern." It is primarily associated with global public health risks that could potentially cause a significant impact on health across borders. While it certainly encompasses a broad range of public health emergencies, including communicable diseases and environmental health risks, it does not equate directly with the concept of individual health assessments.

Individual health assessments focus on the health status of each crew member. These assessments involve monitoring and evaluating the health of individuals to detect diseases, injuries, and other health issues on a personalized level. This is distinctly different from the broader public health emergencies that PHEIC implies, which are concerned with larger population health threats rather than individual cases.

In contrast, environmental health risks and crew sanitation training are related to the overarching principles of public health and sanitation practices that may fall under a PHEIC scenario but do not directly address the individual health of crew members. Thus, while PHEIC addresses macro-level issues affecting populations, it does not equate with the micro-level assessments of individual crew health.