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APPROVED Provincial Outbreak Guidelines for VRI in Acute Care Jan 14 2025

[…] policies and engineering measure such as airborne infection isolation rooms (i.e., negative pressure rooms), and HCW screening or self -monitoring. 17 Additional measures may be recommended by the IPC Medical Director/ MHO or their official de signate . Further Information/Resources : • Refer to Appendix F, which provides links to a variety of provincial tools and resources for VRI and general IPC practices to facilitate risk reduction...

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Noorsallah Esmail
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Public Reporting and Disclosure Telecass SlidesSM

A Webber Training Teleclass www.webbertraining.com 1 PUBLIC REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE OF HAI RATES: POSITIVE IMPACT OR CONFUSION? MARYANNE MCGUCKIN, DR. SCED, FSHEA JOHN GOVEDNIK, MS PROJECT TEAM/CO‐AUTHORS: DAVID HYMAN, MD, JD,  BERNARD BLACK, JD, MS JESSICA BUNSON, MT (ASCP), MS, CIC SUPPORT FOR THIS STUDY WAS PROVIDED BY A GRANT FROM THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION’S PUBLIC HEALTH LAW RESEARCH PROGRAM. THE PRESENTERS HAVE NOTHING TO DISCLOSE. www.webbertraining.com October 8, 2014 Hosted by Dr. Walter Zingg Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève Sponsored by WHO Patient Safety Challenge Clean Care is Safer Care OUTLINE OUTLINE 1. Background /Study Components 2. Infection Preventionist perspectives 3. Epidemiologist perspectives 4 St tHAICditti 4.State HAI  Coor dinator perspec tives 5. Consumer websites usability 6. Consumer awareness, engagement, and intent © MCGUCKIN METHODS INTERNATIONAL, INC.                                WWW.MCGUCKINMETHODS.COM 2 BACKGROUND BACKGROUND...

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Picnet Admin
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Public Reporting and Disclosure Telecass SlidesSM

A Webber Training Teleclass www.webbertraining.com 1 PUBLIC REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE OF HAI RATES: POSITIVE IMPACT OR CONFUSION? MARYANNE MCGUCKIN, DR. SCED, FSHEA JOHN GOVEDNIK, MS PROJECT TEAM/CO‐AUTHORS: DAVID HYMAN, MD, JD,  BERNARD BLACK, JD, MS JESSICA BUNSON, MT (ASCP), MS, CIC SUPPORT FOR THIS STUDY WAS PROVIDED BY A GRANT FROM THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION’S PUBLIC HEALTH LAW RESEARCH PROGRAM. THE PRESENTERS HAVE NOTHING TO DISCLOSE. www.webbertraining.com October 8, 2014 Hosted by Dr. Walter Zingg Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève Sponsored by WHO Patient Safety Challenge Clean Care is Safer Care OUTLINE OUTLINE 1. Background /Study Components 2. Infection Preventionist perspectives 3. Epidemiologist perspectives 4 St tHAICditti 4.State HAI  Coor dinator perspec tives 5. Consumer websites usability 6. Consumer awareness, engagement, and intent © MCGUCKIN METHODS INTERNATIONAL, INC.                                WWW.MCGUCKINMETHODS.COM 2 BACKGROUND BACKGROUND...

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Coronavirus Policy Communique Mar 2020

[…] O M M U N I Q U É TO: Healthy Authority CEOs TRANSMITTAL DATE: March 20, 2020 COMMUNIQUÉ NUMBER: 2020-01 CLIFF NUMBER: 1157713 SUBJECT: Infection Prevention and Control for Novel Coronavirus (COVID - 19) DETAILS: This document replaces the February 11, 2020 version of Communique 2020-01, as well as Communique 2020-02 (Fit Testing for N95 Respirators). Both former policies are rescinded and replaced by this amalgamated...

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14 Oranges Admin
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2021-05-27 Slides_Emerging Pathogens

[…] and healthcare problem has two primary components: 1) the emergence of diverse and novel pathogens, and 2) the alarming ability of these pathogens to be translocated and transmitted in a wide array of geographic and densely populated regions. 2 Objectives 1. Provide a BRIEF update on the current SARSCoV2 (COVID-19) pandemic. 2. Discuss the factors associated with the globalization of infectious diseases, including historical and current examples...

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PICNet GI Outbreak Guidelines_Revised June 2016

[…] Hepatitis A) 1:10 ( 5000 ppm solution) 100 ml bleach to 900 ml water Used for disinfecting surfaces contaminated by blood Allow surface to air dry naturally Bacterial spores (e.g. C difficile) Accelerated hydrogen Peroxi de 0.5% Used for disinfecting general surfaces and surfaces contaminated with body fluids and waste Follow manufacturer’s instructions for contact time (1 -5 min.) Bacteria Enveloped viruses Non -enveloped virus (norovirus) Active...

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PICNet-Surveillance-Protocol-for-CPO_C-auris_2024_Appendix_B_to_G_fillable_updated

[…] have a health-care encounter outside of Canada within the past 12 months? Yes, an overnight stay in a hospital or undergone medical/surgical procedure outside of Canada Yes, other health-care encounter, e.g., visited GP, walking clinic, dentist, ER, etc. No health-care encounter Unknown 9 Did the patient have an overnight stay in a Canadian facility or undergo medical/surgical procedure in Canada (including BC) within the past 12 months?...

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Andrea Vu Tran
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Gastrointestinal Infection Outbreak Guidelines for Healthcare Facilities

[…] Hepatitis A) 1:10 ( 5000 ppm solution) 100 ml bleach to 900 ml water Used for disinfecting surfaces contaminated by blood Allow surface to air dry naturally Bacterial spores (e.g. C difficile) Accelerated hydrogen Peroxi de 0.5% Used for disinfecting general surfaces and surfaces contaminated with body fluids and waste Follow manufacturer’s instructions for contact time (1 -5 min.) Bacteria Enveloped viruses Non -enveloped virus (norovirus) Active...

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PICNet DRAFT Revised GI Outbreak Guidelines

[…] Fey, R., and E. and Caul, Evidence for airborne transmission of Norwalk -like virus (NLV) in a hotel re staurant. Epidemiology of Infection, 2000. 124: p. 481- 487. 10. Friesema, I., Vennema, H., Heijne, J., De Jager,C., Morroy,G., Van Den Kerkhof, J., De Coster, E., and B. Wolters, Ter Waarbeek H., Fanoy, E., Teunis, P., Van Der Linde, R., and Van Duyhoven, Y., Norovirus...

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PHAC_Infection_Control_Guideline_for_the_Prevention_of_Healthcare-Associated_Pneumonia_

[…] Agency of Canada To promote and protect the health of Canadians through leadership, partnership, innovation and action in public health. — Public Health Agency of Canada Également disponible en français sous le titre : Guide de prévention de la pneumonie associée aux soins de santé. This publication can be made available in alternative formats upon request. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada,...

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2022-02-24 Slides_Vaccine Hesitancy

[…] Overview A brief historical view Vaccine hesitancy Elements of vaccine confidence Strategies for building vaccine confidence Strategies for talking about vaccines, including COVID-19 Communication resources CDC PHIL 24150 4 How Vaccines Work Vaccines help us develop immunity by imitating an infection and triggering antibodies to develop Those antibodies will be available to fight the next time you are exposed to that microbe – virus, bacterium, fungus,...

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Infection Prevention and Control in the Dental Office_2009

[…] on patient care items. Therefore, an inactivated BI signifies that other potential pathogens in the load have been killed. Include a BI each day a sterilizer is used. In addition, if a load contains implantable devices, it must be monitored with a BI, and these items should be quarantined until the test results are known. Follow the manufacturer's directions concerning the appropriate placement of the BI in the sterilizer. The daily operation of everysterilizer must be reviewed and documented. A logbook should be kept for this purpose.Any malfunction must be noted and appropriate action taken.  In the event of a positive BI (i.e. failed spore test):  •Remove the sterilizer from service.  •Review all records of mechanical and chemical indicators since the last negative BI, as well as sterilization procedures to determine whether operator error could be responsible. In the absence of a mechanical failure, common reasons for a positive BI include overloading, failing to provide adequate package separation, and using incorrect or excessive packaging material. •Repeat the spore test immediately. This should be done after addressing any  procedural problems and correctly loading the sterilizer, and by using the same cycle that produced the failure. While waiting for the repeat test results, the sterilizer should remain out of service. If the dental office does not have a second sterilizer, a colleague may be able to assist or a dental supply company may lend one. Cleaning,Disinfectionand SterilizationofPatientCareItems IMPORTANT 29 ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS OF ONTARIO •If the repeat spore test is negative, and mechanical and chemical indicators demonstrate adequate processing, then the sterilizer may be put back into service. •If the repeat spore test is positive, and all sterilization procedures have been  performed correctly, then the sterilizer should remain out of service until it has been inspected, repaired and successfully rechallenged with BI tests in three  consecutive empty chamber sterilization cycles. In addition, all items from suspect loads  dating back to the last negative BI should be recalled, to the extent possi- ble, and reprocessed.  Storage Sterile and single-use disposable items should be stored in an enclosed space, such as closed or covered cabinets. They should not be stored under sinks or in other locations where they might become wet and contaminated. Storage practices for packaged sterilized instruments may be either date or event- related. Dating assists in the recall of instruments should concerns arise with the results of sterilization tests. Some health care facilities date every sterilized package and use shelf-life practices (e.g."first in, first out"). Others use event-related practices. The latter approach recognizes that the packaged instruments should remain sterile indefinitely, unless an event causes them to become contaminated (e.g. torn or wet packaging). Packages containing sterile instruments should be inspected before use to verify barrier integrity and dryness. If packaging is compromised, the instruments should be cleaned, packaged and sterilized again.  Critical and semi-critical instruments should be processed in a manner that will maintain sterility during storage.This includes ensuring that the integrity of the package is maintained. Cleaning,Disinfectionand SterilizationofPatientCareItems IMPORTANT...

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CDC_CAUTIupdate2015

January 2015 (M odified April 2015 ) 7-1 Device - associated Module CAUTI Urinary Tract Infection (Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection and Non-Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection ) and Other Urinary System Infection ) Events Introduction: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are tied with pneumonia as the second most common type of healthcare-associated infection, second only to SSIs and account for more than 15 % of infections reported by acute care hospitals...

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Implementing Infection Control Teleclass Handout, 2-page

[…] What can I do to prevent Sur- gical site infections? Before the surgery: Smoking is a known risk factor associated with complications during and also after the surgical procedure. People who smoke are prone to de- veloping more infections after surgery. x It is recommended that you stop smok- ing 4 weeks or longer before your sur- gery Your healthcare provider should be informed of the following:...

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Medscape Antibiotic Myths Debunked

10/31/2016 www.medscape.com/viewarticle/870145_print http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/870145_print 1/7 www.m edscape.com |October 20, 2016 M yths S urrounding A ntibiotics After 80 years of experience, m uch is known about antibacterial agents. Unfortunately, som e of what is "known" is incorrect. To paraphrase Osler, half of everything we're taught is wrong— the problem  is, which half? Here, we seek to  debunk five widely believed m yths about antibiotics and resistance. Myth 1: Hum ans Invented Antibiotics in the 20th Century The first clinically useful antibacterial agent that was safe and effective was prontosil rubrum , a sulfa drug synthesized in 1931.  However, prontosil was not the first antibacterial agent to be invented, and hum ans were not the initial inventors. Genetic analysis indicates that bacteria invented antibiotics and an antibiotic­resistance m echanism  som ewhere between 2 and 2.5 billion years ago. Bacteria have been killing each other with these weapons, and using resistance m echanism s to protect them selves against these weapons, for 20 m illion tim es longer than we have even known that antibiotics exist. To underscore the point, in 2011, a study was published in which investigators explored a deep cave in the Carlsbad Caverns system  in New M exico, a geological form ation that has been isolated from  the surface of the planet for 4 m illion years. The section of the cave that they explored had never before been accessed by hum ans. The investigators cultured m any different types of bacteria from  the walls of the caves. Every strain of bacteria was resistant to at least one m odern antibiotic; m ost were m ultidrug­resistant. Not only was resistance found to naturally occurring antibiotics, it was also found to synthetic drugs that were not created until the 1960s­1980s (including fluoroquinolones, daptom ycin, and linezolid). Im plications of busting this m yth. After 2 billion years of m icrobial evolutionary warfare, m icrobes have already invented antibiotics to poison every possible biochem ical pathway, and resistance m echanism s to protect every one of those pathways.  Thus, resistance m echanism s to antibiotics that have not yet been invented are already widespread in nature. Resistance is...

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Public Health Outbreak Response SLIDES

[…] Challenge: How to Recognize an HAI (or Any) Outbreak? Most public health jurisdictions require reporting of outbreaks: "An outbreak or unusual number or clustering of diseases or other conditions of public health importance" But the definition of ‘unusual’ can vary: Any case of a very rare or serious communicable disease Unusual syndromes or patient populations Illnesses involving organisms that are not normally pathogenic Many Challenges Baseline...

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Public Reporting and Disclosure Telecass SlidesSM

[…] THIS STUDY WAS PROVIDED BY A GRANT FROM THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION’S PUBLIC HEALTH LAW RESEARCH PROGRAM. THE PRESENTERS HAVE NOTHING TO DISCLOSE. www.webbertraining.com October 8, 2014 Hosted by Dr. Walter Zingg Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève Sponsored by WHO Patient Safety Challenge Clean Care is Safer Care OUTLINE Background /Study Components Infection Preventionist perspectives Epidemiologist perspectives State HAI Coordinator perspectives Consumer websites usability Consumer awareness, engagement,...

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APPROVED Provincial IPC Guidance for VRI in LTC and Seniors AL Settings Jan 14 2025

[…] -Term Care homes and Seniors’ Assisted Living Settings (August 202 2). Summary of Changes • Updated to encompass all viral respiratory illnesses (VRIs), including COVID -19, influenza, and Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV). • Add ed de finitions section . • Add ed definition s for probabl e and confirmed VRI cases. • Updated screening recommendations for health care workers (HCWs), resident s, and visitors. • Updated...

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Noorsallah Esmail
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Root Cause Analysis SLIDES

[…] service to do but communication error on this point between units. Cardiology : traceability of PVC emergency poses non clear in the software. Lack of knowledge of indications of PVC max duration. Gap/IC : pas de PEC / pas de prélèvement LC : Weekend, resident alone / Communication default between nurse / resident and resident / Senior / Under estimation of the risk /...

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