2011年1月21日 · Standard precautions (universal precautions) are what you do with ALL patients, ex. gloves when handling soiled linens or body fluids, etc. Contact precautions go one step further- like wearing a gown and gloves when contact …

2010年5月11日 · III.A. Standard Precautions Standard Precautions combine the major features of Universal Precautions (UP) and Body Substance Isolation (BSI) and are based on the principle that all blood, body fluids, secretions, excretions except sweat, non-intact skin, and mucous membranes may contain transmissible infectious agents.

2020年8月12日 · Standard Precautions These are the safety measures that should be taken with all patients. Wash Your Hands - Most important step in infection control. It prevents nosocomial infections. DON Gloves - Before coming in contact with anything wet. ie. broken skin, mucous membranes, blood, body fluids, soiled instruments, contaminated waste materials

2013年11月29日 · localized herpes zoster, then standard precautions should be followed and lesions should be completely covered. disseminated herpes zoster (defined as appearance of lesions outside the primary or adjacent dermatomes), then standard precautions plus airborne and contact precautions should be followed until lesions are dry and crusted.

2008年1月5日 · When they explain Standard Precautions (Routine Practices), it says these apply to blood, all body fluids, secretions, and excretions (except sweat), nonintact skin, and mucous membranes wheter or not blood is present or visible. Standard Precautions combines UP and BSI. How can universal precautions not apply to urine, feces, oral secretions?

2008年11月23日 · As to the types of precautions....regardless of what the CDC says, you should default to your hospital's infection control practices. The hospital may make their guidelines more stringent than the CDC; such as recommending droplet/isolation for ALL meningitis regardless of pathogen, OR until the Cultures (2-3 day turn around) come back.

2009年6月28日 · This one also trips me up... i've gotten infection control questions that tell me Haemophilus influenza pneumonia and streptococcal pneumonia are standard precautions, but my Saunders book says that pneumonia is droplet. Can anybody help me clear this up? Thanks!!

2016年10月24日 · Standard precautions alone are not effective enough to prevent transmission. So C. Diff would satisfy requirement #2. I don't think that it would satisfy requirement #3 based on the RAI wording because patients with a C. Diff infection can be cohorted with another patient with the same infection.

2011年7月28日 · do you have the saunder's comprehensive review you will see the accurate list of diseases under airborne, droplet to contact precautions. but i will just right this down for you.. hope this helps.. for droplet precaution: sepsis. scarlet fever. streptococcal pharyngitis. parvovirus b19. pertussis. pneumonia. influenza, including h1n1. diptheria ...

2024年11月1日 · This policy included standard precautions to protect staff and students from exposure to urine and feces. If anything, we'd want to remove the soiled clothes before the kiddo sits down on a piece of school furniture or touches their hands to the dirty clothes and then touches other objects (or students).