Glossary, Resources and References for Module 1 & 2

Transcription

1 PART 1 THE PRE-STUDY Glossary, Resources and References for Module 1 & 2

2 Glossary of Terms for Chapter 72 Antigenic shift: a sudden change in the antigen or protein substances on the surface of a virus, usually as a result of genetic mutation. Epidemic: an outbreak of a disease or illness that spreads rapidly throughout a segment of a human population, affecting a significantly large number of people at the same time. Pandemic: outbreak of a disease or illness over a wide geographic area or worldwide, and affecting an exceptionally high proportion of the population. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): equipment beyond standard precautions required to protect health care personnel from contact with chemical, physical and biological agents via respiratory, skin, eye and mucous membrane routes. Vaccination: any injection of attenuated or killed microorganisms given to induce immunity or to reduce the effects of associated infectious diseases. Vaccine: a suspension of attenuated or killed microorganisms administered orally or by injection to induce active immunity to infectious agents. 2

3 References for Chapter 72 Campbell, A. (2006). The SARS Commission Spring of fear: Final report. Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario. Retrieved April 26, 2010, from: bell06.html. Chan, S. S. C., Leung, G. M., Tiwari, A. F. Y., et al. (2005). The impact of work-related risk on nurses during the SARS outbreak in Hong Kong. Family & Community Health, 28(3), Chen, C., Wu, H., Yang, P., et al. (2005). Psychological distress of nurses in Taiwan who worked during the outbreak of SARS. Psychiatric Services 56(1), Heung, Y. Y. J., Wong, K. Y. F., Kwong, W. Y. E., et al. (2005). Severe acute respiratory syndrome outbreak promotes a strong sense of professional identity among nursing students. Nurse Education Today, 25(2), National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI). (2002). Statement on influenza vaccination for the season. Canada Communicable Disease Report, 28(ACS-5), Available at: www. phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/ccdr-rmtc/02pdf/acs-dcc-5.pdf. Retrieved October 21, National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI). (2006). Canadian Immunization Guide. (7th ed.). Ottawa, ON: Public Health Agency of Canada. Naylor, C. D., Chantler, C., & Griffiths, S. (2004). Learning from SARS in Hong Kong and Toronto. Journal of the American Medical Association, 291(20), Nicholson, K. (1998). Human influenza. In K. Nicholson, R. Webster, & A. Hays (Eds.), Textbook of influenza (pp ). London: Blackwell Science Ltd. O Rorke, C., Bourke, W., & Bedford, D. (2003). Uptake of influenza vaccine by health care workers in an acute hos- pital in Ireland. Irish Medical Journal, 96(7), Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC). (2008). National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI). About NACI. Retrieved April 26, 2010, from: Skowronski, D., Parker, R., & Strang, R. (2000). The importance of influenza immunization for health care workers. British Columbia Medical Journal, 42(2), Tolomiczenko, G. S., Kahan, M., Ricci, M., et al. (2005). SARS: Coping with the impact at a community hospital. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 50(1),

4 Valanis, B. (1992). Epidemiology in nursing and health care. Stamford, CT: Appleton & Lange. Wilschut, J., & McElhaney, J. E. (2005). Influenza. London, UK: Elsevier Limited. World Health Organization. (2009). Influenza (Seasonal) (Fact sheet No. 211). Revised April (Accessed December 2012) End of excerpt from Chapter 72: Paul, P. (2010). Disaster, mass casualty, epidemics/pandemics, and terrorism nursing. In R. A. Day, P. Paul, B. Williams, S. Smeltzer, & B. Bare, (Eds.). Brunner & Suddarth s textbook of Canadian medical- surgical nursing. (2nd ed., pp ). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. (Used with ongoing permission from Hilarie Surrena, Senior Acquisitions Editor, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA.) 4

5 Resources for Pharmacists Are You Up To Date? Adult Immunization Record published by Immunize Canada found at: Immunize Canada website provides a variety of information regarding immunization. The goal of Immunize Canada is to contribute to the control/elimination/eradication of vaccine preventable diseases in Canada by increasing awareness of the benefits and risks of immunization for all ages via education, promotion, advocacy and media relations. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Ed. available at: Immunization Posters published by Immunize Canada found at: Immunizations Recommended for Travel Outside of Canada can be found at: International Travel and Health (2012). Geneva: World Health Organization This book explains how travellers can stay healthy and provides WHO guidance on vaccinations, malaria chemoprophylaxis and treatment, personal protection against insects and other disease vectors, and safety in different environmental settings. It describes all relevant infectious diseases, including their causative agents, modes of transmission, clinical features and geographical distribution, and provides details of prophylactic and preventive measures. This book can be downloaded from: MyHealthAlberta information about immunization for both patients and health professionals can be found at: (Accessed National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) is a national committee of recognized experts in the fields of pediatrics, infectious diseases, immunology, medical microbiology, internal medicine and public health. NACI makes recommendations for the use of vaccines currently or newly approved for use in humans in Canada, including the identification of groups at risk for vaccine-preventable disease for whom vaccine programs should be targeted. NACI website: 5

6 Canadian Pharmacist Association-Pandemic Influenza: A Pharmacists Guide to Pandemic Preparedness (Updated 2009) It can be found at: Publicly Funded Immunization Programs in Canada High Risk Groups can be found at: (Accessed December This document outlines select criteria for Hepatitis B, Varicella, Meningococcal Conjugate, Pneumococcal Conjugate, and Human Papilloma Virus vaccines. You can click on select criteria to see the definitions for each type of vaccine. Publicly funded Immunization Programs in Canada Routine Schedule for Infants and Children (including special programs and catch-up programs) can be found at: CDC Vaccines and Immunizations - Parents Guide to Childhood Immunizations. Available from: (Accessed 6

7 Additional Injections References Information on currently approved Canadian vaccines: Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition NACI Statement on Seasonal Influenza Vaccine for : National Vaccine Storage and Handling Guidelines for Immunization Providers Available online: Immunization Competencies for Health Professionals: Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Code 2009 for sharps and biological hazards: (Accessed Alberta College of Pharmacists Alberta Influenza Immunization Program Resource Guide for Alberta Pharmacists (Last updated January 12, 2012). (Accessed Vaccine Resource for Pharmacists Pharmaceutical Services Division, B.C. Ministry of Health Services pharmacare/pharmacies/vaccine-resources-for-pharmacists 7

8 Module 1 & 2 Numbered References 1. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Simultaneous administration of vaccines 2. Alberta Health & Wellness. (2007). Alberta s Immunization Strategy Retrieved April 12, Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Post-vaccination counselling and observation 4. Brophy, K., Scarlett-Ferguson, H, & Weber, K. (2008). Clinical Drug Therapy for Canadian Practice (1st Canadian ed.) (pp ). 5. Davidow, L., Ragan, R., & Woods, B. (2004), Basics of Immunization. Weatherford, OK. 6. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Swelling and urticarial rash at the injection site (Accessed December 7. Gerwel, B., Blumenstock, J., Bresnitz, E., & O Leary, K. (2000). Guidelines for the management of natural rubber latex allergy and selecting the right glove for the right task in healthcare facilities. New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services. Retrieved May 10, 2007 from 8. The Alberta College of Pharmacists. Standards of Practice for Pharmacists and Pharmacy Technicians. (Accessed 9. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Contraindications, Precautions and Concerns CDC-MMWR Ten Great Public Health Achievements United States, Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Handling of Vaccines (Accessed December 12. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Basic Immunology and Vaccinology 8

9 13. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition General Considerations Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Anaphylaxis (Accessed December 15. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Swelling and urticarial rash at the injection site Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Management of anaphylaxis (Accessed December 20. US Department of Health; The World Health Organization-Immunization against diseases of public health importance Public Health Agency of Canada. Frequently Asked Questions The Alberta College of Pharmacists. Standards of Practice for Pharmacists and Pharmacy Technicians. (Accessed 25. Alberta Health-Regulated Health Professionals The Free Dictionary (Accessed December 27. The Free Dictionary The Free Dictionary Science Aid. Vaccination and Immunity. Available at: 9

10 30. Medical Dictionary. The Free Dictionary Granoff, DM (1996) Meningococcal polysaccharide-protein conjugate vaccines. Conjugate and Polysaccharide Vaccines, Plenary Review. Available at: Medical Dictionary. The Free Dictionary Dictionary.com Merriam-Webster.com Merriam-Webster.com (Accessed 35. BC Routine Immunization Schedule School Age Children; BC Centre for Disease Control Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Ed. available at: Public Health Agency of Canada; Influenza. Available online at: Center for Disease Control (2010). General Questions and Answers about Adjuvants Public Health Agency of Canada. National Vaccine Storage and Handling Guidelines for Immunization Providers Available online: healthy-living-vie-saine/vaccine-storage-entreposage-vaccins/alt/vaccine-storage-entreposagevaccins-eng.pdf 47. Seasonal Influenza Immunization Policy for Pharmacists. Government of Alberta, Health and Wellness. Available online at: The Alberta College of Pharmacists. Standards of Practice for Pharmacists and Pharmacy Technicians. Available at 10

11 52. World Health Organization. Global Vaccine Safety, Information for health care workers - managing adverse events. Available online at: detection/managing_aefis/en/index2.html 54. Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Code, Section 35. Available at: Public Health Agency of Canada, Guidelines for Reporting Adverse Events Associated with Vaccine Products. (Accessed 56. Alberta Health Services Influenza Immunization Workbook Who Should or Should Not Be Immunized page 14 16, healthinfo/hi-flu-influenza-workbook.pdf 57. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Passive Immunizing Agents (Accessed December 58. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Active Immunizing Agents Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Communicating Effectively about Immunization (Accessed 60. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Contents of Immunizing Agents Available for use in Canada (Accessed 61. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Contraindications, Precautions and Concerns (Accessed December 62. Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Vaccine Administration Practices Canadian Immunization Guide: Evergreen Edition Immunization of Immunocompromised Persons (Accessed December 11

12 64. CDC Vaccines and Immunizations Immunty Types National Vaccine Storage and Handling Guidelines for Immunization Providers Available online: (Accessed. Module 1 & 2 Alphabetical References Branswell, H. (2005, August 17). Pandemic could trigger new depression. Edmonton Journal, G7. Detsky, A. S., & Naylor, C. D. (2003). Canada s health care system reform delayed. New England Journal of Medicine, 349(8), Health Surveillance. Alberta Health and Wellness. (2007). Population projections for Alberta and its health regions Edmonton, AB: Health Surveillance. Alberta Health and Wellness. Retrieved from (Accessed December 2012) Murdoch, J. (2006). Chill out. Pharmacy Practice, 22(6), National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI). (2004). Statement on influenza vaccination for the season. Canada Communicable Disease Report 30 (ACS-3), 1-32 [monograph on the Internet]. Ottawa: Author [cited 2005 Oct 21]. Available from: (Accessed December 2012) Nicholson, K. (1998). Human influenza. In K. Nicholson, R. Webster & A. Hays (Eds.), Textbook of influenza (pp ). London: Blackwell Science Ltd. 12

13 Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (2004) For the public s health: A plan of action. Final report of the Ontario Expert Panel on SARS and Infectious Disease Control April 2004 [monograph on the Internet]. Toronto: Author [cited 2005 Oct 21]. Available from: (Accessed December 2012) (Accessed December 2012) (Accessed December 2012) Public Health Agency of Canada. (2008). Immunization Competencies for Health Professionals. Ottawa: Public Works and Government Services Canada. Public Health Agency of Canada. (2005). National advisory committee on immunization (NACI). about NACI. Re- trieved October 21, 2005, from (Accessed December 2012) Public Health Agency of Canada [homepage on the Internet]. Ottawa: The Public Health Agency of Canada; [cited 2005 Oct 21]. Available from (Accessed December 2012) Springhouse Corporation. (2001). Handbook of infectious diseases. Springhouse, PA: Springhouse Corporation. World Health Organization. (2003) Summary of probable SARS cases with onset of illness from 1 November 2002 to 31 July Geneva: Author [cited 2005 Oct 21]. Available from: (Accessed December 2012) Zoutman, D. E., Ford, B. D., Bryce, E., Gourdeau, M., Hebert, G., Henderson, E., et al. (2003). The state of infection surveillance and control in Canadian acute care hospitals. American Journal of Infection Control, 31(5),