Page Content The CDC-APHL Influenza Virologic Surveillance Right Size project was launched in 2010 to systematically define the rationale, vital capabilities, and optimal "right size" for influenza virologic surveillance. This website provides the resulting Roadmap and other valuable information and tools. The first edition of the roadmap was published in 2013 and consolidated requirements for all components of virologic surveillance in one document, and provided tools to assess and improve the precision of the system to support disease surveillance, response and control efforts and policy decisions. A second edition of the roadmap was published in 2022. The Influenza Virologic Surveillance Right Size Roadmap 2nd Edition aims to identify shifts in the availability and use of different data sources through a careful reevaluation and redesign of the original roadmap. It provides updated information, narrows the target audience to public health laboratory and influenza program staff, and attempts to clarify and simplify its messages, particularly around sample size goals. The second edition clearly outlines sample size goals by state. Use the link above to download the entire roadmap, including appendices. Additional Resources A compilation of example practices, tools and resources that other jurisdictions have used in their virologic surveillance activities and Right Size Roadmap implementation. New resources have been added to since the publication of the 2nd Edition of the Right Size Roadmap. Right Size Example Practices, Resources and Tools The following resource is based on the first edition of the Influenza Virologic Surveillance Right Size Roadmap (2013). Using Alternative Data for Influenza Virologic Surveillance (1st Ed.) Resources Related ContentCDC FluViewCDC Flu Informatics Have Feedback? We'd love to hear from you! Please submit comments to fluquestions@aphl.org. It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.