M. A. El-Farrash. Recommendations to prevent infection by the H1N1 virus consist of the standard personal precautions against influenza. This includes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in Healthcare Settings
Advertisements

Infection Control Presented on behalf of the Infection Control Department, Gold Cost District Health Service January 2012.
Applied Health Services
Applied Health Services
Pandemic Flu Preparedness and Awareness. What is Flu and Pandemic Flu What is flu? Flu, also called influenza, is a contagious disease of the lungs and.
Infection Control.
INFECTION CONTROL MEASURES Personal protection Treat any body fluid as though it is infectious Hand hygiene is the single most important infection control.
Infection Control Hand washing is the best way to prevent the spread of infection. Even though Healthcare workers wear gloves that does not take the place.
SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME (SARS) Quek Boon Har UMMC.
Infection Control.
Infection Control in the Emergency Room. Where the agent enters the next host (Usually the same way it left the old host ) AGENT SUSCEPTIBLE HOST RESERVOIR.
OSHAs blood borne pathogens standard A written exposure control plan designed to eliminate or minimize worker exposure Compliance with universal precautions.
OAML June 16, 2005 Protecting Health Care Workers: Infection Control in a Pandemic Brian Schwartz MD Director, Sunnybrook Osler Centre for Prehospital.
UCOP October 2009 Safety Meeting University of California Office of the President.
Swine Flu H1N1.
DIAGNOSIS OF SWINE FLU FFFFor diagnosis of swine influenza a infection, respiratory specimen would generally need to be collected within the first.
Wash, Wipe, Cover…. Don’t infect another! Your guide to better hand and respiratory hygiene Infection Control Service.
Principles of Infection Control and Personal Protective Equipment A Brief Overview.
Disease Transmission Precautions. Standard Precautions These are applied to all __________________ at all times because not all diseases are readily observable.
International SOS Pandemic Planning PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) © 2009 International SOS Assistance, Inc.. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copy.
H1N1.
H1N1 Influenza A (Swine Flu)
Figure Figure 04.07b Eukaryotic Cilia & Flagella.
Swine Flu Guidelines & Recommendations for Preventing Influenza Spread in ChildrenBy Gehan A Alsawah, MD Lecturer of Pediatrics, Pediatric Cardiology.
Infection Control for SARS Patients Mark Simmerman, RN.MS CDC/NCID/OD International Emerging Infections Program.
Infection Prevention and Control
Personal Protective Equipment May, Learning Objectives Demonstrate knowledge of the principles of infection control Recognize gaps in infection.
1 Novel Influenza A H1N1 Outbreak: The Florida Response Infection Control Considerations: Focus on Personal Protective Equipment.
IC AND EBOLA. ComponentRecommendation Patient Placement Single patient room (containing a private bathroom) with the door closed Facilities should maintain.
SARS Infection Control. Key Objectives Early detection Containment of infection Protection of personnel and the environment of care Hand hygiene Key Strategies.
Standard Precautions Personal Protective Equipment.
1 © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Seasonal and H1N1 Flu Guidance on helping Child Care and Early Childhood Programs respond to Influenza Season September 17, 2009 Presented by: Leona Davis.
H1N1 VIRUS SWINE FLU. What is the H1N1 Virus? It is a new virus that is spread from person to person first detected in people in the United States in.
Swine Influenza Information. Update as of 4/28/09 As of 11:00 AM there have been 64 cases reported in the USA. There has not been a confirmed case in.
Topics Personal Protective Equipment
Training structure EFFO Ebola Safety and good quality work
INFECTION CONTROL GENERAL CONCEPTS Data collected & presented by Dr. Mohamed ElBashaar.
Mmmmm Mohamed M. B. Alnoor CHP400 COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM-II Novel H1N1 (Swine) Epidemiology & Control.
Confidentiality level: Version: 1.0 Confidentiality level: Version: 1.0 Protect yourself from Swine Flu.
STANDARD PRECAUTION Prof. Dr. Ida Parwati, PhD.
Transmission-based precautions in healthcare facilities.
STANDARD PRECAUTIONS AND PPE. Standard Precautions  Previously called Universal Precautions  Assumes blood and body fluid of ANY patient could be infectious.
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) is a United States agency that was created in 1970 OSHA makes rules for safety in the workplace to.
Understanding Influenza A (H1N1). What is H1N1?  A respiratory illness that is similar to that of seasonal flu  May be spread from human to human through.
Standard and Transmission-Based Precautions
Nursing Skill Labs 1 Routine Practices and Disease Specific Precautions September 11, 2007.
UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS Rules developed by the (Centers for Disease Control) CDC and (Federal Drug Administration) FDA. By following these rules, health.
Equipment and methods that prevent the transmission of microorganisms from one person to another. 1. Established early in the AIDS epidemic 2. Prior to.
Principles of Infection Control and Personal Protective Equipment May, 2007.
Describe OHS Describe Routine Practises Aware of neddle stick Policy Explain types of precautions.
Infection Prevention Foundations For Long Term Care Jamie Moran, MSN, RN, CIC Quality Improvement Consultant May 12, 2016.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in Healthcare Settings.
Table of Contents. Lessons 1. Standard Precautions GoGo 2. Gowns GoGo 3. Masks and Eyewear GoGo 4. Non-Sterile Gloves GoGo.
Shangri-la Hotel Kuala Lumpur 1 Updated: 20 th June 2009.
Pandemic Influenza Infection Control Measures Prepared by Akrum Hamdy.
Reviewed By- Dr Vijay Agarwal Dr Chander Mohan Bhagat Dr Lallu Joseph
Topics Personal Protective Equipment
Swine Flu – Causes and Precautions
Point of Care Risk Assessment INTRODUCTION
Standard Precautions Lymphatic System.
INFECTION CONTROL.
Brandy Shannon, RN, MSN, PHN, DSD Director of Staff Development
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in Healthcare Settings
Health Care Skills MODULE THREE:
Standard Precautions Lymphatic System.
APPLY STANDARD PRECAUTIONS
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in Healthcare Settings
Presentation transcript:

M. A. El-Farrash

Recommendations to prevent infection by the H1N1 virus consist of the standard personal precautions against influenza. This includes frequent washing of hands with soap and water or with alcohol-based hand sanitizers, especially after being out in public. H1N1 Infection Control M. A. El-Farrash

People should avoid touching their mouth, nose or eyes with their hands unless they have washed their hands. If people do cough, they should either cough into a tissue and throw it in the garbage immediately, cough into their elbow, or, if they cough in their hand, they should wash their hands immediately. M. A. El-Farrash H1N1 Infection Control

M. A. El-Farrash

Healthcare providers: Be aware of case definitions; procedures for screening, infection control, laboratory testing; and antiviral regimens for H1N1 and other novel influenza viruses. H1N1 Infection Control M. A. El-Farrash

In case of aerosol generating procedures (e.g. aspiration of respiratory tract, intubation, resuscitation, bronchoscopy, autopsy) use N-95 masks. Gloves and gown should be used for all patient contact. Eye protection (goggles or face shields) should be put on when being within 1 meter of a suspected patient. Pay careful attention to hand hygiene before and after all patient contact or contact with items potentially contaminated with respiratory secretions. M. A. El-Farrash H1N1 Infection Control

Monitor health of health-care workers exposed to H1N1 influenza patients. Antiviral prophylaxis should follow local policy. Health-care workers with symptoms should stay at home. Patient care equipment : dedicate separate equipment to H1N1 patients. If not possible, clean and disinfect before reuse in another patient. H1N1 Infection Control M. A. El-Farrash

Suspected patient isolation: Place patient in adequately-ventilated room. If single rooms are not available, cohort patients in wards keeping at least 1 meter distance between beds. Limit numbers of health-care workers/family members/visitors exposed to the H1N1 patient. M. A. El-Farrash H1N1 Infection Control

Dishes/eating utensils :Wash using routine procedures with water and detergent. Use rubber gloves. Linen and laundry: Wash with routine procedures, water and detergent; avoid shaking linen/laundry during handling before washing. Use rubber gloves. Environmental cleaning and disinfection : Clean soiled and/or frequently touched surfaces regularly with a disinfectant. e.g. door handles. Treat any waste that could be contaminated with H1N1 virus as infectious clinical waste, e.g. used masks. H1N1 Infection Control M. A. El-Farrash

Influenza patients should limit interactions outside the home and should not go to work, school or other public areas. All members of a household with an influenza patient should carefully follow recommendations for hand hygiene (frequent hand washing), particularly after contact with body fluids (respiratory secretions, urine, or feces). M. A. El-Farrash H1N1 Infection Control

Household members and other close contacts of an influenza patients should be actively monitored by the local health department for illness. Household members or other close contacts of influenza patients should be vigilant for the development of fever or respiratory symptoms and, if these develop, should seek healthcare evaluation. M. A. El-Farrash H1N1 Infection Control

1. Palm to palm 2. Palm to back3. Finger webs 4. Palms to Knukles +Finger tips 5. Thumb6.Wrist Six Hand Washing Steps M. A. El-Farrash