CONTACT & DROPLET PRECAUTIONS
[Pages:2]CONTACT & DROPLET PRECAUTIONS
STOP
CLEAN YOUR HANDS WHEN ENTERING AND EXITING ROOM
STAFF AND VISITORS
VISITORS:
PATIENTS UPON LEAVING ROOM
PLEASE CHECK WITH NURSING STAFF BEFORE ENTERING ROOM.
VISITORS TO WEAR FACIAL PROTECTION IN ROOM.
GOWN AND GLOVES IF ASSISTING WITH CARE.
(FOR ESSENTIAL PURPOSES ONLY) (PROCEDURE MASK, CLEAN GOWN/ CLOTHES AND HANDS)
Influenza A or B (confirmed or suspected) + Aerosol Generating Medical Procedure (AGMP) = N95 Respirator + eye protection
SINGLE ROOM RECOMMENDED WITH DEDICATED EQUIPMENT
April 2018
Contact & Droplet Precautions
Acute Care
Use in Addition to Routine Practices
Additional Information
? Single room recommended ? Door may remain open ? Clean your hands before and after wearing gloves ? Maintain a distance of at least 2 meters between patients ? Dedicate equipment to the isolated patient or clean and disinfect shared equipment after use ? Soap and water recommended for hand hygiene when providing care of patients diar-
rhea and/or vomitting after removing gloves instead of Alcohol-Based Hand Rub. (AHS Hand Hygiene Procedure, June 2017) ? Patient to leave room only for essential purposes ? If patients are leaving the room they should be cognitively intact or supervised, have clean hands and clothing and any drainage and/or body fluids contained
Common Organisms Requiring CONTACT/DROPLET Precautions (not all inclusive)
? Adenovirus ? Human Metapneumovirus ? Influenza (see reminder below) ? Rhinovirus ? Enterovirus ? Parainfluenza ? Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) ? Norovirus ? Invasive Group A Streptococcus
Remember!
Influenza A or B (confirmed or suspected) + Aerosol Generating Medical Procedure (AGMP) = N95 Respirator + eye protection
If a patient is suspected or confirmed to have Influenza A or B and AGMPs are required e.g. intubation, open tracheal suctioning, CPR, bronchoscopy, sputum induction, BiPAP, high frequency oscillatory ventilation, tracheostomy care, aerosolized medication administration, then a fit tested N95 respirator is to be worn for respiratory protection (not a procedure mask).
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