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Infection Prevention and Control of Pandemic- and
Epidemic-Prone Respiratory Diseases in Health Care
WHO Interim Guidelines
Infection Prevention and Control of Pandemic- and
Epidemic-Prone Respiratory Diseases in Health Care
WHO Interim Guidelines
Carmem Lúcia Pessoa-Silva, MD, PhD
[email protected] Control in Health Care
Biorisk Reduction for Dangerous Pathogens (BDP)
Department of Epidemic and Pandemic Response (EPR)
Communicable Disease Surveillance and Response Cluster (CDS)
TB Infection Control Global Consultation
22-23 October, Geneva, Switzerland
Objectives of New GuidelinesObjectives of New Guidelines
� Update
� Threat of pandemics
� Reduce spread in healthcare settings
� Avoid healthcare settings to amplify outbreaks
� International Health Regulations (2005)
WHO Recommended Steps in Guideline DevelopmentWHO Recommended Steps in Guideline Development
Not startedMake recommendations on dissemination strategy
In progressTest the guidelines through pilot evaluations
In progressDefine strength of recommendations
�Interim version of the guidelines
�External peer review
�WHO Internal review
�Draft guidelines
�Develop evidence-based recommendations
�Review the evidence available
�Undertake a systematic search for evidence
�Definition of guideline development group
�Definition of guideline WHO steering group
�Define the specific issues to be addressed by the guidelines
Action takenWHO recommended steps in guideline development
Development of the WHO Guidelines
Acknowledgements
Development of the WHO Guidelines
Acknowledgements• M Birmingham
• M Bell
• DM Cardo
• M Chamberland
• Y Chartier
• P Ching
• G Dziekan
• A Estrela
• P Formenty
• K Fukuda
• P Gully,
• K Harriman
• F Hayden
• S Hill
• S Hugonnet
• WR Jarvis
• D Legros
• Y Li
• M Libel
• JC Martines
• ZA Memish
• S Mortier
• C Murphy
• F Otaiza
• U Panisset
• S Paton
• CL Pessoa-Silva
• N Previsani
• S Resnik
• G Rodier
• VD Rosenthal
• C Roth
• MJ Ryan
• S Salmon
• WH Seto
• N Shindo
• G Thomson
• TKF Wang
• S Wilburn
• R Williams
• M Weber
Editors
� CL Pessoa-Silva & WH Seto
Writing committee
� P Ching, K Harriman, Y Li, CL Pessoa-Silva,
WH Seto, TKF Wang
Guideline steering group
� DM Cardo, C Murphy, F Otaiza, S Paton, CL
Pessoa-Silva, C Roth, WH Seto
ContentsContents
� Introduction: Scope of the guidelines & Main IC strategies
� Infection prevention and control recommendations
� Environmental ventilation for respiratory infections
� Preparedness planning for ARD epidemics
� Annexes
ScopeScope
� Acute febrile infectious respiratory syndrome
– Focus on epidemic- and pandemic-prone diseases
� Acute respiratory disease of potential concern
– International Health Regulation (2005)
• SARS
• New influenza subtype
• New organisms
• Plague
• MDR TB
ScopeScope
� Acute febrile infectious respiratory syndrome
– Focus on epidemic- and pandemic-prone diseases
� Acute respiratory disease of potential concern
– International Health Regulation (2005)
• SARS
• New influenza subtype
• New organism
• Plague
• MDR TB
GUIDELINES FOR THE PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS IN
HEALTH CARE FACILITIES IN RESOURCE-LIMITED SETTINGS, 1999
Guiding PrinciplesGuiding Principles
� Strategies to promote IC measures
– Sustainability
– Multimodal interventions
– Promotion of safety institutional climate
� Risk assessment and management
– Modes of transmission
– Source
– Environment
– Procedure
– Resources
� Minimal evidence-based standards for safe health care
Risk ManagementRisk Management
� Goal: reduce the risk
� Means:
– Source controls
• Cough etiquette and respiratory hygiene
– Administrative controls
• Construction of infection control infrastructure
• Early detection, isolation, treatment and report
– Engineering controls
• Patient placement
• Environmental ventilation
– Personal protective equipment (PPE)
Source Control: Cough Etiquette & HygieneSource Control: Cough Etiquette & Hygiene
Macau, China, 2003. Photo: C Murphy.
Infection Control PracticesInfection Control Practices
� Engineering Controls
– Environmental ventilation (air exchanges)
� Administrative Controls
– IC programme, policies, procedures
– Early recognition, treatment, contention and reporting
– Triage, organization of work
� Personal Protective Equipment
Strength of measure
Scientific Working Meeting on Occupational Influenza
Prevention and Control in Health Care Settings
Ontario, Canada, October 26 – 27, 2006.
Engineering ControlsEngineering Controls
� Reduce the concentration of infectious aerosols in the air
– Improve quality of ventilation
– Particularly relevant during aerosol-generating events
� Reduce the presence of contaminated surfaces and items
– cleaning and disinfection of contaminated surfaces and items
� Appropriate use of PPE can further reduce the risk of
infection, but it is dependant on several factors
– availability, training, adequate staff
– AND human behaviour.
The quality of ventilation has been pointed as a major
factor in determining the risk of exposure.Fennelly K, Nardell E. The relative efficacy of respirators and room ventilation in preventing
occupational tuberculosis. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 1998;19(10):754-759.
Patient PlacementPatient Placement
� Type of room
– Airborne precaution room
– Adequately ventilated single room
� Cohorting
� Adequate spatial separation of patients suspected to have
the same clinical syndrome but diagnosis not yet identified
Designs of Airborne Precautions Rooms (1)Designs of Airborne Precautions Rooms (1)
� Naturally ventilated
– Open door and windows to allow airflow across the room
– Corridor adequately ventilated
Corridor
Isolation room
Toilet
Toilet exhaust
Corridor
Isolation room
Toilet
Toilet exhaust
Corridor
Isolation room
Toilet
Toilet exhaust
Corridor
Anteroom
Isolation room
Toilet
Floor level exhaust
Diffuser
Toilet exhaust
Transfer grille
� Mechanically ventilated
– Sealed room
– Negative pressure
Designs of Airborne Precautions Rooms (2)Designs of Airborne Precautions Rooms (2)
Types of Room for Patient PlacementTypes of Room for Patient Placement
YESNOControlled airflow
direction
YESYESMechanically or
naturally ventilated
YESYESVentilation rate ≥12 air
changes per hour
Airborne precaution
room
Adequately ventilated
room
Need for control of air flow direction?
Environmental Ventilation
Next Steps
Environmental Ventilation
Next Steps
� Development of guidelines on the use of natural ventilation
� Coordination: – Y. Chartier (Water, Sanitation and Health)
– CL Pessoa da Silva
� Partners– WHO
• TB/HIV and Drug Resistance (THD)
• Occupational and Environmental Health (OEH)
• Water, Sanitation and Health (WSH)
• Biorisk Reduction for Dangerous Pathogens (BDP)
– External Partners
• University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR China
• Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong SAR China
Personal Protective EquipmentRationale
Personal Protective EquipmentRationale
� RISK ASSESSMENT
� Level of resources
� Early confirmation of diagnosis
� Use of filtering face piece respirators
– particularly in high risk situations for droplet nuclei
– Respirators Must Fit Properly