Example: barber
PRACTICAL INFECTION CONTROL GUIDELINES
BIOSECURITY, INFECTION CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF COMMON ZOONOTIC INFECTIONS 31 Animal bites 31 Brucellosis 32 Leptospirosis 33 Psittacosis 34 Q-fever 35 Other important diseases with zoonotic potential 36 Dermatophytes (Microsporum canis ‘ringworm’) 36 Campylobacteriosis and Salmonellosis 37 Bartonella henselae (cat scratch fever) 37
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Documents from same domain
GUIDELINES FOR VETERINARY PERSONAL BIOSECURITY
www.ava.com.auGuidelines for Veterinary Personal Biosecurity 2017. 3rd edition These guidelines provide a practical manual for veterinarians and animal handlers on how to reduce their risk of contracting an animal disease (zoonotic disease) as a result of working with animals. They also provide valuable guidance on infection control
Seizures may be the result of abnormalities outside …
www.ava.com.auencephalitis (brain inflammation), brain tumour or cerebrovascular accident (stroke). Seizures may not be seen for weeks, months or years after brain damage occurs.
Related documents
Interim guidance 21 March 2020 - World Health Organization
apps.who.intFocused testing in health care facilities ensures that infection prevention and control measures can be correctly implemented such that vulnerable patients who do not have COVID are protected from nosocomial COVID -19 infection. Testing among vulnerable populations and risk groups will be important for early treatment to minimize progression to
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) - USDA
www.aphis.usda.govmost cases, it causes few or no signs of infection. However, some strains can become highly pathogenic in poultry. Highly pathogenic avian influenza is extremely contagious and deadly to domestic poultry. If we find ... health, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ...
A Guide to Biosafety & Biological Safety Cabinets
www.escolifesciences.comg. Laboratory Biosecurity h. Fire prevention and fire protection i. Compressed and liquified gases j. Electrical hazards k. Personal protection l. Health and safety of staff m. Laboratory equipment n. Infectious materials o. Chemicals and radioactive substances References