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PICNet GI Outbreak Guidelines_Revised June 2016

[…] MHO and/or designated Public Health contact (i.e. EHO, CD team). The facility Manager/Director of Care or Infection Control Professional should also notify the Infection Control Officer and mobilize the Outbreak Prevention and Management Team. An example of an initi al Outbreak Report Form is in Appendix 4. 5.0 Identifying the Source(s) Although it is often not initially clear what the source of the outbreak may be ,...

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Gastrointestinal Infection Outbreak Guidelines for Healthcare Facilities

[…] MHO and/or designated Public Health contact (i.e. EHO, CD team). The facility Manager/Director of Care or Infection Control Professional should also notify the Infection Control Officer and mobilize the Outbreak Prevention and Management Team. An example of an initi al Outbreak Report Form is in Appendix 4. 5.0 Identifying the Source(s) Although it is often not initially clear what the source of the outbreak may be ,...

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PICNet DRAFT Revised GI Outbreak Guidelines

[…] MHO and/or designated Public Health contact (i.e. EHO, CD team). The facility Manager/Director of Care or Infection Control Professional should also notify the Infection Control Officer and mobilize the Outbreak Prevention and Management Team. An example of an initi al Outbreak Report Form is in Appendix 4 . 5.0 Identifying the Source(s) Although it is often not initially clear what the source of the outbreak may be,...

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Infection Prevention and Control in the Dental Office_2009

[…] INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL IN THE DENTAL OFFICE If hands are NOT visibly soiled (i.e. the majority of instances), the use of a 70-90%  alcohol-based hand rub is the preferred method of hand hygiene. This includes: • before and after direct contact with individual patients; •after contact with environmental surfaces, instruments or other equipment  in the dental operatory; • after contact with dental laboratory materials or equipment;  • before eating or drinking. Use professional judgement for either procedure. If you think your hands have accidentally become contaminated with body fluids, wash with soap and water to remove organic matter.  Liquid soap should be provided in disposable pump dispensers. Bar soap should not be used. Hand lotion to prevent dry or cracked skin also should be available in disposable pump dispensers. Petroleum-based hand lotions should not be used, because they can affect glove integrity. To avoid contamination, disposable pump dispensers of liquid products should be discarded when empty and not "topped-up" or refilled. Despite perceptions to the contrary, alcohol-based hand rubs have been shown to be less irritating to skin than soap and water.Select a product that contains emollients. There is sufficient evidence that alcohol-based hand rubs aresuperior to washing with soap and water, except in cases where the hands are visibly soiled or contaminated with body fluids.  How should hand hygiene be done? When using soap and water for routine care : • Wet hands with warm, not hot, water. • Apply adequate amount of soap to achieve lather. •Rub vigorously for a minimum of 15 seconds, covering all surfaces of hands and fingers. Pay particular attention to finger t ips, between fingers, backs of hands and base of thumbs, which are the most commonly missed areas.  • Rinse well with running water. •Dry thoroughly with a disposable paper towel. Turn offtaps with towel and  discard towel in a bin. PatientSafety IMPORTANT 9 ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS OF ONTARIO Avoid the use of hand jewellery and prosthetic nails. Jewellery interferes with  proper hand hygiene, while prosthetic nails have been implicated in hospital  outbreaks involving fungal and bacterial infections. When using antimicrobial soap and water for surgical procedures : • Remove all hand and wrist jewellery. •Wash hands and at least 2 inches above wrists thoroughly for the length of time recommended by the manufacturer, which is usually 2 to 5 minutes. •Clean under nails. A disposable manicure stick may be used, but nailbrushes are NOT recommended, as they can become contaminated and damage the skin around the nails. Nails should be short enough to allow thorough cleaning under neath and not cause glove tears. • Rinse off soap and dry hands thoroughly before donning sterile gloves. When using an alcohol-based hand rub for routine care : •Apply the product to one palm and rub both hands together for a minimum ...

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2023-10-19 Slides_CBIC 2023

[…] (2019) 1265−1269 The Value of the CIC®•Instills professionalism among practitioners in infection prevention and control; and•Formally recognizing experienced professionals in infection prevention and control who fulfill the requirements for CIC®certification and recertification. Impact of Certification•CIC IPs may have a stronger understanding than other practitioners of the evidence for certain IPAC practices•CIC IPs are more likely to recommend implementing them in the hospitals where they work-and especially...

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Provincial Best Practices for Hand Hygiene Guidelines

[…] the reduction of bacteria and viruses. Am J Infect Control 2005; 33(2):67 -77. lvi Nystrom B. Impact of hand washing on mortality in intensive care: examination of the evidence. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1994; 15(7): 435 -6. lvii World Alliance for Pa tient Safety. WHO Guidelines on Hand Hygiene in Healthcare (May 2009) . : ; 2009. ; Available from: http://w hqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2009/9789241597906_eng.pdf . lviii Picheansathian W....

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BC_Hand_Hygiene_Policy_and_Appendices

[…] the reduction of bacteria and viruses. Am J Infect Control 2005; 33(2):67 -77. lvi Nystrom B. Impact of hand washing on mortality in intensive care: examination of the evidence. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1994; 15(7): 435 -6. lvii World Alliance for Pa tient Safety. WHO Guidelines on Hand Hygiene in Healthcare (May 2009) . : ; 2009. ; Available from: http://w hqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2009/9789241597906_eng.pdf . lviii Picheansathian W....

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2023-11-16 Slides_Quat Disinfectants

[…] had largest (36.7%) increase in disinfectant exposures•108.8% increase in inhalation exposures to disinfectants Increased Indoor Exposure to QAC DisinfectantsDuring the COVID-19 Pandemic•QAC levels in household dust were measured–Before and during the COVID-19 pandemic–Dust samples were examined for 19 QACs–Data on household use of disinfectants were collected•Results–QACs were detected in > 90% of samples collected during the pandemic, with dust QAC concentrations ranging from 1.95 –531...

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Airborne Transmission and Precautions Teleclass Slides, Nov.17.14

[…] (surgical) mask block 94.5% of the total virus and 94.8% of the total infectious virus. Noti JD, Lindsley WG, Blachere FM. et al: Detection of influenza virus in cough aerosol generated in a simulated patient examination room. Clin Infect Dis 2012; 54 (1 June) 1569-1577 General consensus on the N95 Respirator to prevent airborne transmission A. Are Most Respiratory Viral Infections Airborne? Most studies done – Influenza...

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04 Microbiology

[…] xami natio n o f th e spe cime n ii) viru s isola tio n (ce ll c u ltur e) a n d s ero lo gy. Test me tho d Gi ve exam ples of tw o di sea se s wh ere th is t e sting is used Type of sam ple required ( urine , b lood, nasoph aryngea l...

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UCal_Influenza_Vaccination_Report_2014_

[…] have been provided earlier or by individuals more suited to providing it. The third reason is that health care professionals have a duty to their profession and the public to provide and set a good example. If health care workers who come into daily contact with influenza patients and immuno- compromised patients are not themselves vaccinated, then why would the average person accept vaccination against...

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PublicHealthOntario_InfectionControl_Week_IdeaPrimer_2013[1]

[…] more conscious of their role in =PAC. They will monitor their own hand hygiene compliance, along with those of their colleagues. Variations:  Select a specific sector in the organization to monitor hand hygiene. For example, if hand hygiene compliance is an issue with your physicians, aim the campaign at monitoring their =PAC practice. Be sure to recognize and reward them for performing hand...

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Appendices to PICNet Annual Surveillance Report 2014-15

[…] reviewed annually to reflect the advances of scientific research and surveillance practice, there were noted variations in how the case definitions and inclusion /exclusion criteria were applied by the HAs and health care facilities. For example in defining a CDI case, FHA and PHSA began to apply the frequency of documented PICNet annual surveillance report 2014/15: Appendices Provincial Control Network of British Columbia Page 5 diarrheal episodes...

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rcdso_guidelines_infection_prevention_and_control

[…]   D E N T A L   S U R G E O N S   O F   O N T A R I O Purpose of the Document This document is intended to provide all OHCWs with the knowledge to properly implement necessary infection prevention and control measures in dental practiceb It consolidates published recommendations from government and other agencies, regu- latory bodies and professional associationsb Wherever possible, recommendations are based on data from well-designed  scientific studiesb However, some infection prevention and control practices routinely used by health care practitioners cannot be rigorously  examined for ethical or  logistical reasonsb In the absence of scientific evidence for such practices, certain  recommendations are based on strong theoretical rationale, suggestive evidence or opinions of respected authoritiesb In addition, some recommendations are derived from provincial and federal regulationsb  Accordingly, this document presents "best practices," reflecting the best evidence and expert opinion available at the time of writingb Professional and Regulatory Considerations Dentists have an obligation to maintain the standards of practice of the profession and, accordingly, must ensure that recommended infection prevention and control procedures are carried out in their officesb OHCWs must maintain current knowledge of infection prevention and control  procedures, and apply and maintain them appropriately and consistentlyb To this end, it is the dentist’s responsibility to ensure that staff are adequately trained in infection prevention and control procedures, and that the necessary supplies and equipment are available, fully operational, up-to-date and routinely monitored for efficacyb In addition to professional obligations, dentists also have an ethical duty to maintain a safe and healthy office environment for both patients and staff, and to adhere to all rules and regulations related to the operation of a dental practice, including  workplace health and safety and environmental protectionb Introduction 4 I N F E C T I O N  ...

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06 Outbreak Management

[…] o will need inform ation and the type of informa tion the y need • out line the step s in ou tb reak investigation and manag ement , illustrating each s tep with an exam ple • out line the key points to includ e in an outb reak repo rt Required reading • App end ix A – Outbreak M anag ement Note s (th...

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Goldfarb_Pediatric

[…] Challenges Canada, CDC Foundation, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, IDRC, ArcticNet , and investigator initiated grant from bioMerieux Outline • Global Burden of childhood e nteric infections • New insights from enhanced diagnostic studies • Examples of efforts to address childhood diarrheal disease Outline • Global burden of childhood e nteric infections • New insights from enhanced diagnostic studies • Examples of efforts to address childhood...

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CCDR_15vol41_09-eng

[…] national representativeness of the data and the precise documentation of pharmacosurveillance data timeliness. One potential weakness is that it included only prescribed medications and OTCs from retail pharmacies not linked to health care institutions. For example, although Nova Scotia enteric outbreak data were robust, the majority of norovirus outbreaks captured during the study period occurred in long-term care facilities. Medications provided to long-term care facilities may have...

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BugsNeedDrugs_Handwashing24pg

[…] Minute Tips: When to Wash Your Hands #1 Use the When to Wash Yo u r Hands sign on the reverse to support your  teaching .  Post the sign on your worksite bulletin board.  1. 80% of respiratory tract infections can be spread by the hands.  2. Always wash your hands: •Before eating or preparing food •After using the toilet (or helping a child use the toilet) •After blowing your nose (or wiping a child’s nose) •After handling garbage or trash •After touching pets or animals •After touching objects that are shared with others • BeforehandlingcontactlensesBefore  handling  contact  lenses 3. What you can do: •Make sure the washroom of your workplace has plain (not  antibacterial) soap and clean (preferably disposable) towels Stdl • Set a goo d  examp le Hands should be washed: SUM UP  When they are likely to be contaminated with germs  When they are likely to come in contact with the places where  germs can get into the body, such as your eyes, nose or mouth.  HOW TO WASH YOUR HANDSHOW TO WASH YOUR HANDS HANDWASHING IS THE BEST WAY TO STOP THE SPREAD OF...

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Diagnostic Stewardship Teleclass Slides, Jul.25.19

[…] clinician order sets on inpatient urine culture testing: analysis from a large academic medical center. ICHE 2019;1-6. Summary Inter-disciplinary development of evidence-based culturing procedures, which address collection and handling, is necessary to ensure standardized practices. IPs can play a major role in educating nursing staff on the patient safety implications of improper culturing techniques and unnecessary antibiotic use. Technology has a role in optimizing the ordering...

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