REGIONAL CONTROL PROGRAMMES AGAINST BHV1 TO OPTIMIZE ERADICATION OF INFECTION

Nov 07, 2012

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REGIONAL CONTROL PROGRAMMES AGAINST BHV1 TO OPTIMIZE ERADICATION OF INFECTION

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Infection Control

Infection Control, Principles and Practice

15.05k views • 88 slides

Infection Control

Infection Control. Principles of Disease Transmission. Microorganisms. Small living plant or animal Non-pathogens Live in or on the body Part of the normal flora May be beneficial to the body Pathogens Germs Cause infection. Types of Pathogens. Bacteria One celled plants

1.37k views • 35 slides

Infection Control:

Infection Control:. Attitudes & Behaviors. By Prof. OSSAMA RASSLAN. Secretary General, Egyptian Society of Infection Control. How does one affect change?. Changing H.C. worker behaviors is a challenge Before beginning any program to change the planning process should be undertaken

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INFECTION CONTROL

INFECTION CONTROL. ODH Relevance Bloodborne Pathogens Cross Contamination Prevention First Aid. Ohio Department of Health. ORC 3717-1-02.1 Management & Personnel: Employee Health

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INFECTION CONTROL

COMMON TERMINOLOGIES IN INFECTION CONTROLCONTAMINATION Bacteria present on surfaceCOLONIZATION : presence and multiplication of microorganisms in or on a host without tissue damage.Bacteria present on surface.INFECTION :

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Introduction to Infection Control

On morning rounds you assist in performing a dressing change on a 34-year-old man with a 10 x 20 cm open wound with considerable serosanguinous drainage that soaks the dressing and his sheets.. Which of the following is MOST correct?Since this patient is not known to be colonized with a resistant organism, Standard Precautions should be used without the need for gown or gloves.Hand hygiene is not required if gloves are worn to change the dressing.The same pair of scissors can be used to take 30713

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REGIONAL CONTROL PROGRAMMES AGAINST BHV1 TO OPTIMIZE ERADICATION OF INFECTION

Risk factors Basilicata Herds size OR 4.5 (2.7-9.9) Breeding OR 0.3 (0.1-0.6) seroprevalence 52% within herds seroprevalence 24% Vaccination 2%. Risk factors Campania Heads introduction OR 2.9 (1.2-7.1) seroprevalence 47% within herds seroprevalence 46% Vaccination 5%.

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Infection Control

Infection Control. Principles of Infection. Key Terms. Infection Control Microbiology BACTERIA 1. Nonpathogenic (Bacteria) 2. Pathogenic (Bacteria) Saprophytes CLASSIFICATIONS OF PATHOGENIC BACTERIA . Cocci Staphylococci Streptococci Diplococci Bacilli Spirilla.

1.06k views • 30 slides

Infection Control

Infection Control. Direct correlation between exposure to microorganisms and disease. Types of Microorganisms. Pathogens Any disease causing microorganisms Non-pathogens Normal body flora Beneficial: maintaining body processes food production Yogurt, sour cream, beer, bread.

1.24k views • 51 slides

Introduction to Infection Control

Introduction to Infection Control. Marian McDonald, RN, MSN, CIC Infection Control at YOUR Service Consulting. Welcome!. This talk is an introductory overview. It is OK to be a beginner. You do NOT need to know everything to start.

1.09k views • 72 slides

Infection Control

Infection Control. Chapter 14 Diversified Health Occupations, 7 th ed . 14:1 Principles of Infection Control. Understanding is essential to all health care workers Provide a basic knowledge of how disease is transmitted Main emphasis on prevention of disease transmission.

1.83k views • 99 slides

DA116 Infection Control Environmental Infection Control

DA116 Infection Control Environmental Infection Control. 1935 TODAY. Direct. Indirect. Inhalation. Direct contact with. Through cross contamination. Microorganisms inhaled. lesion or microorganism. Blood or saliva. Countertops. Handpieces.

1.01k views • 17 slides

Introduction to Infection Control

Introduction to Infection Control. Chapter 13. Infection Control Terms. Microorganism. Pathogen Nonpathogen Probiotics= Treat IBS Efficient digestion Protect against pathogens. Types of Pathogens. Exogenous Infection / Disease that originate outside the body

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Infection Control

Infection Control. OBJECTIVES. Explain how infectious diseases are spread, and list common preventive measures. Identify and describe common bloodborne diseases Identify and describe other communicable diseases and conditions Explain the role of immunizations for direct care workers

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Infection Control

Infection Control. Unit 13. Disease Prevention. Asepsis: absence of disease-producing microorganisms Medical Asepsis: medical practice that reduces the numbers of microorganisms or interrupts transmission from one person to another person or from person to place or object. Handwashing

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Defending against infection

Defending against infection. Pathogens are microorganisms - such as bacteria and viruses - that cause disease. Bacteria release toxins , and viruses damage our cells .

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Control of Infection

Control of Infection. Asepsis. Asepsis is the state of being free from disease-causing contaminants (such as bacteria , viruses , fungi , and parasites ). Antisepsis.

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INFECTION CONTROL

INFECTION CONTROL. Why Training?. Group of people live or work in a common setting, the chance of spreading or contracting infectious diseases increases.

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Infection Control

Infection Control. by Simran S Ghatore. The pre-scientific era. Epidemics and plagues throughout history (black plague..) Physicians fear of contagious disease Hippocrates and others suspected an unseen invisible cause Climate and environment blamed - not the ill, dying or dead.

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Infection Control

Infection Control . Tyler McGrath Nursing 111 10/14/13. Burnout. Burnout leads to cutting corners and being more task oriented then patient oriented. Leads to infection control issues and patients have an increased possibility of HAI’s Remember you are the patients advocate! Seek help!

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Approaches to Infection Control

Approaches to Infection Control. Considerations for PTAs in the Clinic. Objectives. Describe the basic characteristics of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. Discuss the locations, advantages, and disadvantages of resident (normal) flora. Describe the methods of transmitting microbes.

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Infection Control

Infection Control. Institutional Individual Community. Topics. Infection control basics What is it Transmission Risks Institutional Infection Control (IC) Community IC Individual IC. Transmission. To Catch website: : www.tocatch.info/en/Tuberculosis.htm. Transmission.

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