Communicable Disease
Communicable Disease
INTRODUCTION
INFECTION – implantation and successful Check the schedule of change of
dressing
replication of an organism in the tissue of the
host resulting in signs and symptoms as well Sterile gauze – every 2 days
as immunologic response. Sterile transparent, semi permeable
dressing – 7 days
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE – it is an illness
caused by an infectious agent it its toxic Admin sets/needless components –
96hrs
products that are transmitted directly or
indirectly to a well person through an agency, Blood products – every bag change
and a vector or an inanimate object. IV bag/IV bottle – 24hrs
COD as needed for diaphoretic patients
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
LOCAL – specific parts of the body where the TYPES OF NASOCOMIAL INFECTION
microorganisms remain. ENDOGENOUS – comes from the patient
SYSTEMIC – microorganisms spread and
→ eg. resistance to antibiotic
damage different parts of the body.
EXOGENOUS – comes from the environment
→ most common
ACUTE – appears suddenly or lasts a short time.
< 6 months
LEVEL OF DISEASE OCCURENCE
CHRONIC – occur slowly, over a long period and SPORADIC – disease that occurs infrequently
may last months or years and irregularly
> 7 months ENDEMIC – constant presence and/or usual
prevalence of a disease or infectious agents
TYPES OF HEALTHCARE ASSOCIATED in a population within a geographic area
INFECTION → constant in a particular place and in a
NASOCOMIAL – hospital acquired / facility particular time
acquired / facility-based EPIDEMIC – “outbreak”
→ can either develop during a client’s stay in → increase often sudden in the number of cases
facility or manifest after discharge of a disease above what is normally
expected in that population in that area
→ 48hrs after admission and 48hrs after PANDEMIC - epidemic that has spread over
discharge several countries or continents, usually
IATROGENIC – procedure-based affecting a large number of people
→ direct result of diagnostic or therapeutic → 2 or more countries
procedures
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRIAD
Central Line-associated Bloodstream Host
Infection (CLABSI)
Catheter-associated Urinary Tract
Infection (CAUTI)
Surgical Site Infection (SSI)
Ventilator-associated Pneumonia (VAP)
Agent Environment
ICEBERG
gn PRINCIPLE
AVOID CLABSI
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→ shows the disease situation where the problem → makes an infection a communicable disease
is subclinical, unreported or hidden. Only the
“TIP OF THE ICEBERG” is known.
Three Modes of Transmission:
Direct – immediate transfer from one
DIAGNOSED DISEASE person to another
Indirect – vehicle (thru fomites)
→ vector (thru animals and insects)
UNDIAGNOSED / MISDIAGNOSED Airborne – thru droplet nuclei that can
DISEASE remain suspended on air for long periods
of time
RISK FACTORS
DROPLET AIRBORNE
→ can occur only if → can occur
FREE OF RISK the source and the regardless how close
FACTORS host are within 1m or how far the
(3ft) to each other distances between
→ more than 60 hosts and agents
CHAIN OF INFECTION grams → less than 60 grams
Conditions that must be met in order for a
microbe or infectious disease to be spread PORTAL OF ENTRY – the way the causative
from person to person agent enters the host
RA 10152
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MANDATORY BASIC IMMUNIZATION LAW
(IPV) (blood)
NOT CONTRAINDICATIONS
Fever up to 38.5
Mild acute respiratory infection
Simple diarrhea
Malnutrition
CASE FINDING
ACTIVE – RN → Community → find S/Sx of
CD
PASSIVE – Client → RHU → report S/Sx
of CD ● DOWNLOAD the template you want to use
NTCP (SIXTH ED) CASE FINDING ● and UPLOAD it in your OWN DRIVE so you
1. ACTIVE – group conference can edit and type your transes.
2. ENHANCED – RN → house to house ● No need for request edit access.
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● DO NOT DIRECTLY TYPE on the docs.
● Thank you! Padayon 💜
Topic Outline:
● Topic I
● Topic II
INTRODUCTION
TOPIC
SUB-TOPIC
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