'Contact precautions' presentation slideshows

Day 2

2.32k views • 206 slides

Day 2

2.2k views • 190 slides

Blood Borne Pathogens

Blood Borne Pathogens. Patty Maloney, MSN/Ed. Bloodborne Pathogens. Disease causing microorganisms (viruses, bacteria, or parasites) carried in human blood. Common bloodborne pathogens include: Hepatitis A Hepatitis B HIV

1.1k views • 91 slides

Infection Prevention and Control

Infection Prevention and Control. Starting with the Basics. Objectives. Speak to the relationship between Infection Prevention methods and reduced transmission of multidrug resistant organisms and C. difficile.

1.18k views • 87 slides

IV THERAPY

IV THERAPY. PRESENTATION. ?COLLECT THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES: * TWO PAPERS OF LABELS (HAVE 4 LABELS) * TWO ALCOHOL SWABS ?TAKE ONE OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING: *EACH HANDOUT *ANGIOCATH NEEDLE *PRACTI-POWDER VIAL *LEVER LOCK CANNULA *3 ML WITH FLUSH & 10 ML SYRINGE *BLUNT END CANNULA

1.7k views • 60 slides

Measures to Prevent & Control Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE). Do they matter?

Measures to Prevent & Control Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE). Do they matter?. Hilary Humphreys Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) & Beaumont Hospital Dublin. Hosted by Prof. Jean-Yves Maillard Cardiff University, Wales. www.webbertraining.com. September 5, 2019.

779 views • 52 slides

May 2, 2019 12-1pm EST Dial-in: 888-672-1467

May 2, 2019 12-1pm EST Dial-in: 888-672-1467. The Maryland SPARC Collaborative presents: Throwing (Pre)Caution(s) to the Wind: SPARCing a Debate on Stopping Contact Precautions. Contact precautions: What does the data really show?. Anthony Harris, MD, MPH MD, MPH Professor

500 views • 49 slides

REALM project update MRSA and KPC January 26, 2011

REALM project update MRSA and KPC January 26, 2011. Michael Lin, MD MPH on behalf of REALM co-investigators. Outline. MRSA surveillance a. Overview and main results b. Contact precautions analysis c. NICU analysis KPC surveillance and future directions. Aim.

627 views • 40 slides

Overview of Smallpox 2002

Overview of Smallpox 2002. Smallpox as a Bioterrorism Agent. Last reported case in Minnesota in 1947 Eradicated in 1977 Intelligence reports indicate virus has been stolen Potential for use as bioweapon High (30%) case fatality rate Small infectious dose (10-100 organisms)

1.02k views • 37 slides

Multidrug resistant organisms

Multidrug resistant organisms

2.95k views • 35 slides

Asepsis and Infection Control

Asepsis and Infection Control. NUR 302 Professor Susan Blakey, RN, MS. Infection Cycle. Breaking the Chain of Infection. Organisms Seen in Hospital. Staphylococcus aureus. Organisms. Hepatitis B Mycobacterium tuberculosis Escherichia coli Human Immunodeficiency virus.

1.54k views • 34 slides

A Controlled Trial of Universal Gloving vs. Contact Precautions for Preventing the Transmission of Multidrug-Resistant P

A Controlled Trial of Universal Gloving vs. Contact Precautions for Preventing the Transmission of Multidrug-Resistant Pathogens. VCU Infectious Diseases Research Conference February 27, 2006. G. Bearman MD,MPH A. Marra, MD C. Sessler, MD W.R. Smith, MD R.P. Wenzel MD, MSc

487 views • 34 slides

547 views • 25 slides

Preventing Transmission of MRSA in the Hospital Setting

345 views • 14 slides

203 views • 11 slides

A Hospital Guide For Patients with Cystic Fibrosis By Nursing Staff of 5SE

A Hospital Guide For Patients with Cystic Fibrosis By Nursing Staff of 5SE. Flare UPS. All these aspects of care are important to improving lung function and returning you to your normal activities.

250 views • 10 slides

Infection Control Precautions: What to Do

331 views • 6 slides

Additional Precautions

Additional Precautions. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Gloves Gown* Mask* Individuals in Contact Precautions do not require PPE when leaving their room

428 views • 3 slides

BEFORE Entering Disinfect Hands Quick Care Foam Put on gown (If clothes may come In contact with patient or environmen

BEFORE Entering Disinfect Hands Quick Care Foam Put on gown (If clothes may come In contact with patient or environment) Put on gloves. BEFORE Leaving Remove gown Remove gloves Soap & Water Wash. CONTACT PRECAUTIONS. PLUS. Do not remove sign until after room has been cleaned.

404 views • 2 slides

Special Contact Precautions

Special Contact Precautions.

108 views • 1 slides