PDF-Handwashing Prevent Disease Outbreak Intervention

FOR HIGH SCHOOLAND ADULTS EVELOPED BY THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE MINNESOTA FOOD SAFETY PARTNERSHIP 200 x0000x0000Handwashing Prevent Disease Outbreak InterventionHIGH SCHOOLA. Paul MN 55164 wwwhealthstatemnus brPage 2br Hand Washing Prevent Disea se Outbreak Intervention Ages Three through Six Page 2 of 4 Handwashing for Young Children Time 20 minutes Materials Needed Germ finger puppets dancing hamster Handwashing for Y Outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza AH5N8 in 20 November 2014 Stockholm ECDC 2014 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control Stockholm 2014 Main conclusions and recommendations On 6 November 2014 the German authorities reported an into PEPFAR Programming. WHY. WASH Matters for PLHIV. Diarrhea affects 90% of people living with HIV and AIDS, significant morbidity and mortality. Diarrheal disease reduces antiretroviral absorption. STANDARD HANDWASHING PROCEDURE. Rationale. An understanding of safety as it relates to community and self is necessary for the delivery of quality health care.. Objectives. Upon completion of this lesson, the student will be able to:. Mrs. Stewart. Medical Interventions. First Incident. In March 1985, a nurse epidemiologist in a county health department noted, while reviewing surveillance data, three cases in a single month of hepatitis B of unusual origin. Hepatitis B, or serum hepatitis, is transmitted through sexual contact and by exposure to infected bodily fluids, but these three patients did not seem to have the usual risk factors. All three people did, however, indicate having received injections at the same health care facility.. Matthew Cartter, MD, MPH. Connecticut Department of Public Health. August 24, 2016. Why investigate outbreaks?. To . take immediate action to protect . people. To . learn how to prevent similar occurrences . Some policy lessons from . the . ramorum. outbreak. Clive Potter. Centre for Environmental Policy. Imperial College London. The Story to Date. An evolving story, in which plant health authorities have struggled to keep up with a disease that has expanded its host range;. Objectives:. Biological, chemical, and physical contaminants and how to prevent them. How to prevent the deliberate contamination of food. How to respond to a foodborne-illness outbreak. Common food allergens and how to prevent reactions to . Farhana Sultana. Research Investigator. WASH Research Group. Centre. for Communicable Diseases. Background. Schools convene many susceptible people together. They are efficient settings for the spread of gastrointestinal and respiratory diseases. . Filoviruses. 9.1 Overview. 9.2: Outbreaks:. Marburg, . N’zara. , . Yambuku. , Reston, . Kikwit. , West Africa. 9.3 Summary. 9.1: Overview. “Mystery” viruses. Seem to come out of nowhere. Frightening symptoms. 1Be First Quickly sharing information about a disease outbreak can help stop the spread of disease and prevent and reduce illness and even death People often remember the first information they hear i the regular presence of a disease or infectious agent in a population. the reduction to zero of an infectious disease's presence in the global host population. the use of biological agents for the purpose of terrorism. Emerging and Acute Infectious Disease Guidelines - Jan 2018 10 Amebi asis rev Jan 201 8 BASIC EPIDEMIOLOGY Infectious Agent Entamoeba histolytica , a protozoan parasite. The trophozoite is the active Karoon. . Chanachai. Bureau of Disease Control and Veterinary Service. Department of Livestock Development, Thailand. An event (1). On 28 May 2009, you were still at your work, when an email from your counterpart at the National Institute of Animal Health (NIAH) popped up. In an attachment, you found an official laboratory report from the Upper Northern Regional Veterinary Research and Diagnostic Center. It was a laboratory confirmed case of classical swine fever (CSF) in Mae .