PPT-What is COVID-19? Who is at risk?

COVID19 is a new illness caused by a virus called coronavirus It can affect your lungs and airways It is spread through droplets from the nose and mouth example by . COVID-19 Emergency Temporary Standard, 16VAC25-220. Virginia Department of Labor and Industry. 8/14/2020. www.doli.virginia.gov. Exposure Risk Levels. Our workplace contains job tasks that are . Medium Exposure Risk Levels. 6.8.20 1 Safer - 19 Al l New Yorkers should stay home as much as possible and minimize contact with others to reduce the spread of COVID - 19 . Sex is a normal part of life and should always be with Briefing. May 2020. What is COVID-19?. We are currently experiencing a Global Pandemic of COVID-19, also known as “coronavirus”. This is a highly infectious and potentially dangerous virus. Other coronaviruses include the common cold and influenza.. March 2020. Georgina Peacock, MD, MPH, FAAP is the Division Director for the Division of Human Development and Disability (DHDD) at the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD). Dedicated to the health and development of children and adults across the lifespan, she applies her personal passion and knowledge to a critical leadership position at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). In her role at DHDD, Dr. Peacock directs CDC’s public health approach, which helps children and adults with disabilities get the most out of life by supporting programs, surveillance, research and policies that facilitate better healthcare, increases in accessibility, and inclusion. DHDD also works to optimize child development for those at risk for high-impact conditions so children can reach their full potential in life. Dr. Peacock oversees a division staff focused on the best health outcomes for the following populations: Infants and children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, fragile X syndrome, hearing loss, autism spectrum disorders, and Tourette Syndrome. Safety and Risk Management –. Revised 7/13/2020. . Please view the presentation in . Slide Show. mode and “Enable Content” when prompted.. . . The following workplace practices are provided for the campus community and include raising awareness, guidance for social distancing, proper hygiene practices, disinfection procedures, personal protective equipment, and face coverings used to mitigate the transmission of . February 10, 2021; updated March 4, 2022. REACH organization’s. logo here. (then remove green frame). This publication is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a Cooperative Agreement.. Dale W. Bratzler, DO, MPH, MACOI, FIDSA. Chief COVID Officer – University of Oklahoma. Professor Colleges of Medicine and Public Health. Chief Quality Officer – OU Health. Interim Dean - Hudson College of Public Health. Mark . Sonderup and Douglas LaBrecque*. Division of Hepatology, Department of Medicine, . University of Cape Town and Groote Schuur Hospital. Cape Town, South . Africa. *Emeritus Professor of Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology and Hepatology. 11 Mar 2023. I have no financial disclosure or conflicts of interest with the material in this presentation.. Agenda . Introduction. Therapeutics. Anticoagulation . Cardiac disease. Post-COVID syndrome. The information in this presentation was obtained from: . https://www.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3990.pdf. . For review by ECU students involved in experiential learning activities. Purpose . As a student who is completing experiential learning activities off-campus, it is important that you understand workplace risk and strategies used to protect workers in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. . UNC. Slides adapted from a presentation by:. Cindy . Gay, MD. UNC Associate Professor. Infectious Disease. November 13, . 2020. Increasing Cases in North . Carolina . Black . and . Latino . populations disproportionately . Paediatrician . Southland Hospital. Clinical features. Asymptomatic in one third. Mild symptoms in most others. Rarely deteriorate after day 5 of illness. PIMS-TS rare complication can occur up to 6 weeks after COVID-19. Monica Gandhi, MD, MPH. Professor of Medicine . University of California San Francisco. San Francisco, California. What’s Known about the Intersection of COVID-19 and HIV Infection. Monica Gandhi MD, MPH. “A Trip to the Store”. Mark Dulaney, CSP. CAP Assistant Chief of Safety. The purpose of this exercise is to assist you in applying sound risk management processes in order to avoid the spread and/or infection of the COVID-19 virus. .