Public Health October 2020 Updated on 7 Oct 2020
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Public Health October 2020 Updated on 7 Oct 2020

Author : jane-oiler | Published Date : 2025-08-04

Description: Public Health October 2020 Updated on 7 Oct 2020 to include update to length of quarantine The information in these slides was correct as of 071020 COVID19 contact tracing is a rapidly evolving area and guidance is subject to change

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Transcript:Public Health October 2020 Updated on 7 Oct 2020:
Public Health October 2020 Updated on 7 Oct 2020 to include update to length of quarantine. The information in these slides was correct as of 07/10/20. COVID-19 contact tracing is a rapidly evolving area and guidance is subject to change NHS Test & Trace A guide for Adult Social Care settings What will be covered? Who is this guide for? These slides are for adult social care commissioners and service providers so they can prepare for NHS Test and Trace and know how to respond if there are cases or outbreaks of coronavirus in their setting. What is NHS Test & Trace? How to prepare for NHS Test & Trace FAQs Key contacts and useful links What is NHS TEST & TRACE? NHS Test & Trace is designed to trace the spread of the virus and isolate new infections. There are three main features: What is NHS Test & Trace? A ‘close contact’ is a person who has been in close contact with someone who has tested positive (confirmed coronavirus) while they are infectious. This does NOT apply to staff where they have been wearing PPE during the contact. Infectious period Most people considered infectious from 48 hours before symptom onset until 10 days after symptom onset. Older and more vulnerable people may be infectious for longer, so their infectious period may last up to 14 days after symptom onset What is a close contact? 48 hr before onset INFECTIOUS PERIOD Older and more vulnerable people: until 14 days after symptom onset 48 hr before onset Most people: until 10 days after symptom onset About the test PCR swab testing looks for active infection. The test works best if it's done within 3 days of your symptoms starting. You must have it within the first 8 days. The test involves taking a swab of the inside of the nose and the back of the throat, using a long cotton bud. The government has advised that 90% of test results are provided within 48 hours and they aim to return all test results within 72 hours. Tests for domiciliary care clients are available to people of any age with symptoms. They can be booked online at: www.nhs.uk/ask-for-a-coronavirus-test or by calling 119. At the point of booking, there is the option to choose whether to receive the test through a car drive-thru site or at home testing kit. There are videos on

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