Presented to: Coronavirus Outbreak, Response, and Decontamination - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Presented to: Coronavirus Outbreak, Response, and Decontamination - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Jul 03, 2023 19 likes •523 views

Disaster Recovery | Infection Prevention Remediation | Decontamination Presented to: Coronavirus Outbreak, Response, and Decontamination 800.808.1553 www.r ol yn.us Evaluate current response Understand how they apply to your

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Disaster Recovery | Infection Prevention Remediation | Decontamination

Presented to:

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800.808.1553 www.r ol yn.us

Coronavirus Outbreak, Response, and Decontamination

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800.808.1553 www.r ol yn.us Infec ti on Preventi on and Control | Rem edi ati on | Dec ontam i nati on

  • Evaluate current response
  • Understand how they apply to your

hospital floor plans

  • Understand response capabilities
  • How will you plan?
  • How will you respond?
  • What factors must you consider?
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  • When viruses cause national or global outbreaks of life-

threatening diseases, risk management has a crucial role to play in the race against time

  • Companies face risks to both their employees and their

revenues

  • Business interruption
  • Very large impacts - low probability of occurrence

Why Does it Matter?

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  • Reducing HAI is good for the patient, staff, and bottom line.
  • The fourth leading cause of death in the United States, costing the

healthcare system more than $40 billion a year.

  • More deaths a year than breast cancer, AIDS and automotive

accidents combined. This equates to the crash of a commercial 747 airliner every day (271/day).

  • 87% of the medical facilities do not take the recommended steps

to prevent infections.

Healthcare Acquired Infections (HAIs)

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20th Century Pandemics

DISEASE TIME CASUALTIES Spanish flu 1918 40–50 million Asian flu 1957 1-2 million Hong Kong flu 1968 1 million

Sources: WHO, BBC, globalsecurity.org

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National Threat

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Stay informed about the local COVID-19 situation. Know where to turn for reliable, up-to-date information in your local community. Develop an emergency plan. A COVID-19 outbreak in your community could lead to staff

  • absenteeism. Prepare alternative staffing plans to ensure as many of your facility’s staff are

available as possible. Establish relationships with key healthcare and public health partners in your community. Learn about plans to manage patients, accept transfers, and share supplies. Review any memoranda of understanding (MOUs) with affiliates, your healthcare coalition, and other partners to provide support or assistance during emergencies. Create an emergency contact list. Develop and continuously update emergency contact lists for key partners and ensure the lists are accessible in key locations in your facility. For example, know how to reach your local or state health department in an emergency.

COVID-19

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During construction and renovation activities, dust can carry Aspergillus Fumigatus spores and other molds. Spores are small (2.5 microns to 3.5 microns) and can settle very slowly (0.03 cm per second). 1 Hour = 3.5 Feet!

Aspergillus

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Penalties for HAIs

  • Beginning in 2015, hospitals with the highest rates of HAIs will be

penalized one percent of their Medicare payment

  • The new system encourages competition amongst hospitals to

lower the amount HAIs

  • Future reform by the U.S. Department of Health and Human

Services may choose to expand the HAI pool to include additional facilities, home health agencies, ambulatory surgical centers and skilled nursing facilities

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Penalties for HAIs cont.

  • 724 Hospitals have already been penalized. Their

Medicare payments are reduced by a percentage till

  • Sept. 2015
  • 2,610 Hospitals have been fined by Medicare. 39 of those

hospitals are receiving the highest penalty allowed. Over the course of this year, the fines will total about $428 million

Sources: Kaiser Health News 2015

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Infection Control

“Thank God for these curtains. The patient in the next bed is highly infectious.”

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Why ICRA?

Sources: St. Petersburg Times, February 4, 2009

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Choosing the correct barrier

ICRA -Containment Barriers

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  • Pre-Construction Risk Assessment
  • Pre-Construction Techniques and Planning
  • Construction Techniques
  • Communication
  • Permitting
  • Containment
  • Equipment
  • Testing
  • Clearance
  • Infection Control
  • Fire and Life Safety

Infection Control Risk Assessment (ICRA)

Capabilities and Services

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Class III + IV Class I + II

Infection Control Risk Assessment (ICRA)

Containment Barriers

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  • Kill air and surface bacteria, bacterial spores, mold,

mold spores, and viruses.

  • Reduce spread of illnesses due to ‘Sick Building

Syndrome’

  • Safe to use on delicate medical equipment and

technology

High-Level Clean

Applied Disinfection, Decontamination, and Sterilization Advantages

Effective Against:

  • COVID-19
  • MRSA
  • Staphylococcus aureus
  • Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  • Legionella
  • Mycobacterium bovis
  • HIV-1
  • Hepatitus A
  • Herpes Simplex-2
  • c. Diff
  • Rhinovirus type 37
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  • Deploy clean-up operations, including OSHA Hazardous Waste

Operations and Emergency Response

  • (HAZWOPER) trained and equipped personnel
  • Oversee operations and maintenance of facility
  • Monitor functional performance and measure Airborne Infection

Isolation Room (AIIR)

  • Direct waste management

HAZWOPER Response

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Incident Response

Healthcare Contractor Services

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Services Types

Proactive

High-Level Clean ICRA Emergency Operations Planning (EOP)

Reactive

Incident Response Support Response

Proactive vs. Reactive

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Healthcare Contractor Services

High Level Clean

ICRA

Proactive

Incident Response Support Response

Reactive

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Proactive Services

High Level Clean

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Old vs. New

Vs.

Sources: www.tomiesinc.com

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Decontamination Services

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Three Types of Cleaning

1,000,000

3 Log = Sanitation 5 Log = Disinfection 6 Log = Decontamination

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Proactive Services

ICRA

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  • Detailed job scope
  • Location of project
  • Persons and organizations adjacent to the workspace
  • Duration of the project
  • The risk group of the patients in the work area
  • Will the work area be occupied by patients

The Role of ICRA

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  • Utilities
  • Infection Control
  • Fire and Life Safety
  • Noise, Vibrations, and Electrical Communication Devices
  • Privacy
  • Security

Preconstruction Risk Assessment

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  • Communication with Infection Control Managers, Life Safety Managers,

Nursing Staff Supervisors, etc.

  • Permits
  • Containment Barriers
  • Equipment
  • Testing
  • Final Clearance Criteria

Preconstruction Techniques and Planning

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  • Proper Entry and Exit
  • Worker Protection
  • Tool Types and Tool Handling
  • Cleaning and Monitoring
  • Other?

Containment Procedures

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Take the following into account:

  • Duration of project
  • Type of construction
  • Surroundings
  • Hard barriers vs. soft barriers
  • Barriers must be air-tight and constructed of material of limited flammability
  • Isolation of HVAC and mechanical systems
  • Plenum Penetrations

Containment Barriers

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Class III + IV Many times, a containment barrier is the only division between an active construction site and an occupied patient area. Class I + II

Containment Barriers

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  • Hard Barrier
  • 6 Mil Poly Barrier

It is important to choose the correct barrier for the project.

Containment Barriers

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Establishing Negative Air Where will the HEPA filters vent?

  • Recirculate
  • Exhausted outside of the building
  • Exhausted outside of the project space.

Means and Methods

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Negative Air is Not Created Equal

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Reactive Services

Incident Response

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Emergency Response

  • Fire and Smoke
  • Water and Flood Mitigation
  • Mold and Environmental Remediation
  • Asbestos Abatement
  • Infection Control and Decontamination
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  • Facility
  • Waste Management
  • Emergency Response Operation

HAZWOPER Categories

Sources: OSHA

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The Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response Standard – Emergency response operations for releases of, or substantial threats of releases of, hazardous substances without regard to the location of the hazard.

Emergency Response Operation Defined

Source: www.OSHA.gov , § 1910.12 V

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  • Maintained by OSHA
  • Divided by OSHA into five levels:
  • First Responder Awareness
  • First Responder Operational
  • Hazardous Material Technician
  • Hazardous Material Specialist
  • Hazardous Material On scene Incident Commander
  • Several levels of training, however, general site workers initially

require 40 hours of instruction, three days of supervised hands on training, and many hours of incident specific and refresher training annually

Emergency Response Operation

Source: www.OSHA.gov

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Incident Response

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Incident Response Services

  • Rapid Response Service in the case of suspected or confirmed Infectious disease
  • Triage of entry site
  • Evaluate travel path
  • Control exposure between one segment of occupants and the general occupancy
  • Evaluate cross-contaminated pathways
  • Deploy clean-up operations, including HAZWOPERS

Source: www.OSHA.gov

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Reactive Response

Support Services

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Hazard Zones

1 3

ZONE ZONE ZONE

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800.808.1553 www.r ol yn.us Infec ti on Preventi on and Control | Rem edi ati on | Dec ontam i nati on

Questions?

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CONTACT US: Aaron Main Senior Healthcare PM Cell: 757.708.5433 Mark Futrovsky President Cell: (301) 910-9300