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PreEvent Planning

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Most common features of an outbreak caused by a bioterrorism ... Appropriate PPE (gowns, gloves, mask, protective eyewear) Open vesicle with blunt end of blade ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PreEvent Planning


1
Pre-Event Planning
  • Evaluating your facility

2
Plan of Action
  • Emergency management plan
  • Mitigation
  • Preparedness
  • Response
  • Recovery

3
Identifying a Problem
  • Most common features of an outbreak caused by a
    bioterrorism agent
  • Influenza-like illness
  • Viral exanthem rash/fever
  • Gastrointestinal complaints

4
Surveillance Methods
  • Databases
  • Mainframe systems
  • Admissions
  • Emergency department
  • Microbiology

5
Surveillance Methods
  • Mainframe systems
  • Laboratory
  • Pathology
  • Radiology
  • Pharmacy

6
Surveillance Methods
  • Access to system
  • Report distribution
  • Computer access
  • Patient electronic medical record
  • HIPAA concerns ?

7
Confirming the Diagnosis
  • Coordination of surveillance plan
  • Review of symptoms
  • Gathering data
  • Communication with internal and external
    resources

8
Facilities/Environmental
  • Isolation Rooms
  • Negative Pressure
  • Alternatives
  • Transportation Routes
  • Lockdown
  • Disinfectants
  • PPE

9
Laboratory Support
  • Level of involvement
  • Level A Initial work- r/o BT agents
  • Level B County/state- agent confirmation
  • Level C Large state lab/ advanced labs
  • Level D CDC/DOD labs

10
Laboratory Support
  • BSL levels
  • 1 General office
  • 2 Biosafety cabinets
  • 3 Negative airflow
  • 4 Moon suits

11
Specimen Collection
  • Collection
  • Preparation
  • Media
  • Preservation
  • Shipping
  • Notification

12
Febrile, Vesicular Rash Illness Algorithm for
Evaluating Patients for Smallpox
13
Smallpox Diagnosis
  • Traditional confirmatory methods
  • Electron microscopy of vesicle fluid
  • Rapidly confirms if orthopoxvirus
  • Culture on chick membrane or cell culture
  • Slow, specific for variola
  • Newer rapid tests
  • Available only at reference labs (e.g. CDC)
  • PCR, RFLP

14
Lab Methods for Confirmation of Orthopoxvirus
Diagnosis
  • PCR related methods for DNA identification,
    (e.g., real-time PCR)
  • Electron microscopy
  • Histopathology
  • Culture
  • Serology
  • Antigen detection (IFA, EIA ag capture)
  • IgM capture
  • Neutralization antibodies
  • IgG ELISA

15
Negative Stain Electron Microscopy
Vaccinia
16
Specimen Collection
  • Vaccinia and variola specimen collection
    essentially the same
  • Check CDC website for
  • Recent updates in orthopox specimen collection
    specifics
  • Appropriate infection control practices
  • Shipping criteria
  • Laboratories
  • www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/smallpox/ response-plan/files
    /guide-d.pdf

17
Specimens for Vaccinia-Related Disease Vesicular
Rash
  • Lesion roofs and crusts
  • Vesicular fluids
  • Touch prep
  • EM grid
  • Biopsy
  • Serum
  • Others (e.g., CSF)

18
Specimen procurement/handling
  • By recently successfully immunized person
  • Appropriate PPE (gowns, gloves, mask, protective
    eyewear)
  • Open vesicle with blunt end of blade
  • Collect with cotton swab
  • Place swab into sealed vacuum blood tube
  • Place tube in larger jar, tape lid

19
Vaccinia lesion on foot
20
Lifting a crust or roof from the skin
21
Applying microscope slide to lesion
22
Handling VHF Specimens
  • Sample for serology - 10-12 ml
  • ship on dry ice
  • Tissue for immunohistochemistry
  • formalin-fixed or paraffin block
  • ship at room temperature
  • Tissue for PCR/virus isolation
  • ante-mortem, post-mortem ship on dry ice
  • Ship serum cold or on dry ice in a plastic tube

23
Yersinia pestisSpecimen Selection
  • Specimen selection is important
  • Bubonic - bubo - lymph node aspirate
  • Septicemic - blood - Obtain three sets 10-30
    minutes apart
  • Pneumonic
  • Sputum/throat
  • Bronchial washings

24
Yersinia pestisSpecimen inoculation
  • Inoculate routine plating media and make thin
    smear for DFA
  • Use Wayson only if DFA is unavailable

25
Laboratory Confirmation
  • By State Health Dept., CDC and Military labs-
  • Antigen detection
  • PCR
  • IgM enzyme immunoassay
  • Immuno-staining

26
Level A Lab ProceduresYersinia pestis
  • Gram stain
  • Wayson stain
  • Growth characteristics on agar
  • Growth characteristics in broth

27
Yersinia pestisGram stain
  • Small, gram-negative bipolar-stained coccobacilli

Must confirm by DFA and mouse inoculation
28
Gram Negative Coccobacilli
  • Most likely
  • Acinetobacter
  • Actinobacillus
  • H. aphrophilus
  • Bordetella spp.
  • Pasturella spp.
  • Least likely
  • DF-3
  • Brucella spp.
  • Francisella spp.

29
Level A Lab Procedures Francisella tularensis
  • This is a dangerous, highly virulent organism and
    it should not be manipulated at the bench, but
    under a controlled environment
  • Gram stain
  • Growth characteristics in broth
  • Growth characteristics in agar

30
TransportationCommunicationsSecurity
31
Transportation is More than
32
Communications is More than
33
Security is More than
34
Transportation
35
Transportation Mission
  • Organize and coordinate the transportation of all
    casualties, ambulatory and non-ambulatory
  • Arrange for the transportation of human and
    material resources to and from the facility

36
Anticipate Transportation Needs
  • Transfer agreements with lower levels of care
  • Which patients?
  • What facilities?
  • Howwhat means of transportation?

37
Anticipate Transportation Needs
  • Transporting discharged patients (or getting
    family members to pick them up)
  • Limited or no access to facility
  • Difficulty contacting families
  • Secure private ambulance/cabs for discharged
    patients

38
Anticipate Transportation Needs
  • Plan for transportation of staff and supplies to
    and from your organization
  • Off sight gathering locations
  • Private vehicle vs. group (bus/van)
    transportation
  • Non essential employees?
  • Housekeeping

39
Anticipate Transportation Needs
  • Provisions
  • Agreements in place to have vendors send supplies
    without actual request
  • Need for identification system of suppliers to
    pass through police or security checkpoints

40
Transportation
  • Utilize personnel from labor pool as patient
    transporters
  • Assemble stretchers and wheelchairs in proximity
    to ambulance off loading and triage area
  • Identify transportation needs of walking
    decontaminated or non-injured individuals

41
Communications
42
Communications Mission
  • Organize and coordinate internal and external
    communications
  • Act as custodian of all logged/documented
    communications

43
Anticipate Communication Needs
  • Provisions for normal system overloaded or
    inoperable
  • Telephone
  • Page
  • Cellular
  • Fax
  • Alternative arrangements
  • Telephone trees
  • Pay phones
  • Walkie-talkies

44
Anticipate Communication Needs
  • Organized runner or messenger system
  • Area layout maps
  • Established communications with local emergency
    medical services or management agencies
  • Plans to keep staff informed

45
Internal Communication
  • Systems and equipment
  • Train staff to repair equipment
  • Availability of replacement parts
  • Telephone lines buried, marked and protected

46
Internal Communication
  • Keep written records
  • Radio transmitter/receivers equipped to operate
    on multiple frequencies
  • Potentially use closed circuit TV or broadcast
    one-way messages

47
Internal CommunicationsPatient Records
  • Updating and keeping track of patient records
    essential
  • Triage tags
  • Medical records
  • Registration
  • History
  • Treatment

48
CommunicationsStaff Information
  • Frequent communications of accurate information
  • What has happened
  • How many patients to expect and when
  • How organization will help meet needs
  • Recognize healthcare workers needs to contact
    families
  • Call trees
  • Designated phone number

49
External Communications
  • Establish communication lines with community and
    national disaster agencies
  • Employees, medical staff and volunteers
  • Family members, friends and visitors
  • Community office of emergency management

50
External Communications
  • Law enforcement or military
  • EMS dispatch/services
  • Public utilities
  • Radio operations
  • Public safety communication services
  • Health Department

51
Security
52
Security Mission
  • Ensure any activity is done with maximum security
  • Provide personal security to staff, patients,
    visitors and property

53
Anticipate Security Needs
  • Nuclear, biological, chemical and explosive
  • Internal vs. external
  • Internal
  • Damage to structure
  • Evacuation while minimizing passage through
    contaminated areas
  • Damage to support systems water or electric
  • External
  • Prevailing winds
  • Evaluate need to turn off air conditioning, seal
    windows

54
Security
  • Personnel trained
  • Early recognition
  • Procedure to lock down or minimize access and
    egress
  • Direct exposed foot traffic to decontamination
  • Direct families/friends to centralized area
  • Direct media to designated spokesperson

55
Security
  • Entry route for staff, supplies etc
  • Personnel identification policy
  • Establish ambulance entry and exit routes
  • Secure triage, ER, morgue and other sensitive
    areas

56
Security
  • Maintain effective crowd control
  • Maintain chain of evidence for any criminal or
    other investigation
  • Provide vehicular and pedestrian traffic control
  • Parking and decontamination issues

57
Security
  • Secure food, water, medical and blood reserves
  • Credentialing/screening process of volunteers
  • Initiate contact with fire, police agencies
    through communication liaison when necessary

58
Anticipate, Plan and Practice
59
Isolation Guidelines
60
ANTHRAX
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Patient Placement
  • Private rooms not necessary
  • Skin lesions may be infectious by direct contact
  • Patient Transport
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Bleach
  • Standard Precautions for post-mortem care

61
BOTULISM
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Patient Placement
  • No person-to-person transmission
  • Patient Transport
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Standard Precautions for post-mortem care

62
PLAGUE
  • For pneumonic plague, Droplet Precautions until
    72 hours of anti-microbial therapy completed
  • Patient Placement
  • Place infected patients in private room
  • Cohort symptomatic patients with similar symptoms
    when private rooms not available
  • Maintain at least three feet between infected
    patients and others when cohorting is not
    possible
  • Avoid placing patients requiring Droplet
    Precautions with immunocompromised patients

63
PLAGUE
  • Patient Transport
  • Transport for essential purposes only
  • Patient should wear surgical mask
  • Cleaning, disinfecting, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Standard plus Droplet Precautions for post-mortem
    care

64
SMALLPOX
  • Airborne and Contact Precautions
  • Patient Placement
  • Monitored negative pressure room
  • Doors must remain closed
  • Facilities without negative pressure rooms should
    have plans for transfer of patients
  • Cohorting maybe be used in outbreaks

65
SMALLPOX
  • Patient Transport
  • Transport for emergencies only
  • Patient must wear surgical mask and be completely
    covered
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Ensure management of contaminated surfaces and
    equipment
  • Airborne and Contact Precautions for post-mortem
    care
  • Glass vials or tubes should not be used for
    laboratory specimens

66
TULAREMIA
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Patient placement
  • No person-to-person transmission
  • Patient transport
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Standard Precautions for post-mortem care

67
VIRAL HEMORRHAGIC FEVERS (VHF)
  • Use Airborne Precautions
  • If negative pressure room not available, use HEPA
    filtration unit
  • Face shields in addition to N95 respirators
  • Patient Placement
  • Monitored Negative pressure room
  • Cohort patients with similar symptoms
  • Patient transport
  • Transport for essential purposes only
  • In elevator, all personnel should wear PPE
  • Patient must wear surgical mask and be completely
    covered

68
VHF
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Meticulous cleaning daily of all surfaces and
    equipment in patients room
  • Disinfectant discarded before exiting patients
    room
  • Reusable cloths and mop heads should not be
    reused and sent for disinfection/laundering
  • All reusable equipment to be cleaned and
    disinfected before taking from room
  • Curtains and linens should be changed when soiled
    or on discharge

69
VHF
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization continued
  • Cleaning bucket and mop handle to remain in
    patients room.
  • Contact and Airborne Precautions for post-mortem
    care

70
BRUCELLOSIS
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Patient placement
  • Not transmitted person-to-person
  • Patient transport
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Standard Precautions for post-mortem care

71
Q FEVER
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Patient placement
  • No person-to-person transmission
  • Patient transport
  • Use Standard Precautions
  • Cleaning, disinfection, sterilization
  • Use facility procedures for surfaces, equipment
  • Standard Precautions for post-mortem care

72
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