If there are, are they easily available to governments, health authorities and members of the public?

Commercial software sold in stores in the 1980s on floppy discs included how to manuals. Bookstores sold books on specific software programs.

Are there book and manuals on how to fight epidemics? In the past 18 years or so humanity has encountered SARS, swine flu, Ebola, and COVID-19, among others? Surely if software programs need manuals epidemics warrant them?

I checked online. There are books about epidemics, but I did, in a cursory search, find a book on how to fight one.

If there isn't one, maybe there should be? Perhaps available online for everyone, to give humanity a bit of information head start. Perhaps including tips on detection, trip wire events, reporting centers, protocols, suggested community steps, behavioral responses that impede spread of the disease and so on. And updated regularly. Considering computers, internet, email, radio, telephone and television, shouldn't the whole array of modern information and technology be arrayed against deadly viruses, in addition to medical resources?

Or does this already exist? Do you know?

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