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A question that has taken great importance in modern public health policy and practice is whether, to the maximum extent possible, the law enables the rapid and seamless deployment of health service assets and resources during public health emergencies. This installment of Law and the Public’s Health examines the role of the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA), which provides legal liability coverage for federal government employees, in aiding the emergency deployment of first-responder health-care workers employed by federally qualified health centers. Following an overview of federally funded health centers and the FTCA, this article examines the issues raised by a recent federal ruling regarding the scope of FTCA coverage for health center workers during declared public health emergencies. The article concludes with a discussion of the ruling’s public health policy and practice implications for communities nationwide.

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Ensuring the Use of Federal Assets in Public Health Emergencies: The Role of the Federal Tort Claims ACT in Enabling the Responsiveness of Federally Funded Community Health Centers