Pediatric Settings and Daycare Facility Cleaning and Disinfection Protocol For Cryptosporidium

Similar documents
Massage to support. Postnatal 11/11/2014. Infection Control 2013 in your Massage Practice. Monica Pasinato-Forchielli

SA3. Cleaning and Disinfecting High-Touch Surfaces

The term Routine Practices is used to describe practices that were previously known as Universal Precautions.

Oxivir Cleaner Disinfectants The Science of Compliance

EBOLA PREVENTION **For Extensive Procedures, Refer to Avmor's Ebola Pandemic Presentation

Guidelines for the Control of a Suspected or Confirmed Outbreak of Viral Gastroenteritis (Norovirus) in an Assisted Living Facility or Nursing Home

Infection Control. Chapter 11 Intro to HST

NOROVIRUS: Prevention and Disinfection in Food Processing and Food Service Facilities

EVALUATING OXIVIR TB VERSUS CRITERIA OF IDEAL DISINFECTANTS HOW DOES IT STACK UP?

Viral or Suspected Viral Gastroenteritis Outbreaks

Hand Hygiene for Clinical Staff

Sustainable cleaning of the health care environment.

CRITERIA AND PROCEDURE PURPOSE OF THIS CRITERIA/PROCEDURE

OPTIM. OPTIM cleaners, disinfectants and sterilants... Quick, Clean and Green!

What is the difference between OPTIM 1 and OPTIM 33TB?

AMBULANCE DECONTAMINATION GUIDELINES SUSPECTED INFLUENZA PATIENT

Cleaning and Disinfection of Environmental Surfaces

Environmental Infection Control General Directorate for Infection Prevention and Control Section: Dental

Tuberculocidal 2-Minute Hard, Non-porous Surface Disinfectant

Appendix C. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INFECTION CONTROL IN THE HEALTHCARE SETTING

APPLIED EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS. Infection Control. Health Science and Technology Education. Table of Contents

Infection Prevention Body Fluid (Spill) Clean-up

Prevention and Control of Healthcare-Associated Norovirus

At the end of this session, the participants will be able to:

PANDEMIC INFLUENZA PHASE 6 INFECTION CONTROL RECOMMENDATIONS TEMPLATE

Principles and Techniques of Disinfection

Principles and Practices of Asepsis

ANNEX I: INFECTION CONTROL GUIDELINES FOR PANDEMIC INFLUENZA MANAGEMENT

Infection Control Update

Information on Staphylococcal Infections For Day Care Administrators and Care Givers

Doc: 1.9. Course: Patient Safety Solutions. Topic: Infection prevention and control. Summary

Chapter 12. Preventing Infection. Elsevier items and derived items 2014, 2010 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Caregivers must review this section and implement routines in their households that follow these guidelines

Bloodborne Pathogens. General

VOMIT AND DIARRHEA CLEAN-UP PROCEDURE FOR. (Name of Establishment) (Address)

SCOTTISH AMBULANCE SERVICE Strategic Co-ordination Centre (SCC) Bulletin 01/ April Swine Flu-Information Sheet

Communicable Disease Policy

Chapter 11 PREVENTING INFECTION. Elsevier items and derived items 2010 by Mosby, Inc. an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved

CHEROKEE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Chapter 9: Infection Control

Infection Prevention and Control

Guideline Norovirus Outbreak

Universal /Standard Precautions and Bloodborne Pathogens

Chapter 13. Preventing Infection. Copyright 2019 by Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

Infection Prevention and Control Induction Program. GRICG May 2015

Orion ISO Universal Precautions Employee Training Module

State of Kuwait Ministry of Health Infection Control Directorate. Environmental Cleaning and Disinfection Policy

Infection Prevention Special Needs Shelters. Jacqueline Whitaker RN MS LHRM CPHQ CIC FAPIC

Infection Control Sec. 1, Unit 5 Part 1

What are noroviruses? What are the symptoms of norovirus? How is the virus spread? What is the treatment for norovirus?

Lourdes Hospital Infection Prevention and Control

Scope This policy applies to all personnel and departments that clean, prepare and/or sterilize items intended for patient care use.

SAFE WORK PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES. Environmental Cleaning Guidelines for Infection Control

May Safety Subject. Bloodborne Pathogens

Infection Control Blood Borne Pathogens. Pines Behavioral Health

TOPIC 4 HANDLING HEALTH PROTECTION & SAFETY PRACTICES FOR MEDICAL STAFF & WASTE HANDLERS TRAINING & PUBLIC EDUCATION

Peninsula Dental Social Enterprise (PDSE)

Oxivir Tb. Hospital Grade Disinfectant

4ways. C.difficile. Endur. to kill. i d e. e n d u r o c. . c o m. The new approach to nosoc omial pathogens

EMPLOYEE INFECTION CONTROL

Effective Use of Surface Disinfectants. Infection prevention guidelines and recommended protocols can be confusing, especially regarding the

Welcome to this training session about bloodborne pathogens. This session is intended for any employee who is likely to be exposed to blood or

Management of Outbreaks Care Homes IPC Study Day

GASTROENTERITIS INFECTION POLICY

3.599" W SANI. TEX Plus. Cleaner Sanitizer Disinfectant2. Virucidal* / Fungicidal Bactericidal / Tuberculocidal

LEARNING MODULE: INFECTION CONTROL BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS ISOLATION PRECAUTIONS PHARMACEUTICAL WASTE

Dangers of NOT Cleaning Your Hands

Hand Washing Policy Policy & Procedures Manual March 2018

POLICY MEDICAL POLICY RE: INFECTION CONTROL. This policy applies to all School departments, including EYFS

Prevention of Healthcare- Associated Gastrointestinal Infections Michael A. Borg and Rodianne Abela

Operational Directives

Leading the way. in disinfection and odor control. PHYSICIAN & DENTAL OFFICE PROGRAM

Bloodborne Pathogens, Infection Control, PPE, Exposure Control and Germicides 2011

Health Advisory: Viral Gastrointestinal Illness in the Camp Setting

Cleaning for Infection

USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT. Standard and Isolation precautions Ana M. Bonet 6/2017

Learning Objectives. Identify the best ways to prevent healthcareassociated

Beckbury CE Primary School. Infection Control Policy

Bloodborne Pathogens LVHN s Annual Safety Course

"BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS IN COMMERCIAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES"

Section 6. Communicable Diseases

Infection Prevention and Control Annual Education Authored by: Infection Prevention and Control Department

Infection Control: AND DIRTY N A D I N E L E I S E, R R T

Do Bugs Need Drugs? Daycare Program

Supervisors, Department Heads and Principals will:

Bloodborne Pathogens Training. July 26, 2012

INFLUENZA A PREVENTION GUIDELINES FOR HEALTH CARE WORKERS

Bloodborne Pathogens Training for School Staff

W H A T T O D O? When someone at HOME FLU. has. the

2017 Infection Prevention and Control/Flu/TB/Basics Test Answer Key

What employees should know about UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS. They re work practices that help prevent contact with blood and certain other body fluids.

LeadingAge Florida February 24, 2016

Executive Summary. Guidelines for the Management of Norovirus Outbreaks in Hospitals and Elderly Care Institutions

Infection Control 2.5 Contact Hours Presented by: CEU Professor

State of Kuwait Ministry of Health Infection Control Directorate. Infection control Guidelines at Physiotherapy-Hydrotherapy

Infection Control Precautions during the Clinical Management of Injecting Drug Users with Possible, Probable or Confirmed Anthrax

SECTION 10.2 NOROVIRUS (WINTER VOMITING DISEASE)

What is a Bloodborne Disease?

Infection Control for Anesthesia Personnel

Hazardous Drug Safety

Transcription:

This document has been developed in accordance with current applicable infection control and regulatory guidelines. It is intended for use as a guideline only. At no time should this document replace existing documents established by the facility unless written permission has been obtained from the responsible facility manager. PREFACE The overall goal of infection prevention practices is to eliminate the risk of the transmission of pathogens between patients, students or toddlers and between patients, students or toddlers and the health care worker or education provider. The following recommendations should be implemented when cleaning and disinfecting. These procedures follow the Spaulding Classification of the level of care required for surfaces and instruments. Environmental surfaces and non-critical equipment are surfaces or equipment that comes in contact with intact skin but not mucous membranes. Intact skin acts as an effective barrier to most microorganisms. Within health care settings, examples of non-critical equipment are bedpans, blood pressure cuffs, crutches, and patient care equipment like lifts and monitors while in day care or education settings examples of non-critical equipment would include toys and shared gym equipment. PREPARATION Cryptosporidiosis is the parasitic disease caused by Cryptosporidium, a protozoan parasite. It affects the intestines of mammals and is typically an acute short-term infection that is spread through the fecal-oral route. The parasite is transmitted by environmentally hardy oocysts, that are resistant to many disinfectants including chlorine and iodine. 3 Strict adherence to hand washing techniques and the proper handling of contaminated wastes (including diapers) are effective in preventing the spread of the disease. Environmental surfaces potentially contaminated with Cryptosporidium oocysts should be cleaned with an effective disinfectant. Parasites are not covered by efficacy testing generally conducted for disinfectants so you will not find a Cryptosporidium claim on products, however higher concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (>3%) have been shown to be effective. 4 Appropriate personal protection should be taken for those responsible for the decontamination of a room or area. PROTECTIVE BARRIERS 1. Disposable gloves. Gloves should be changed as required, i.e., when torn, when hands become wet inside the glove or when moving between patient rooms. 2. Household gloves can be worn, but they must be discarded when the cleaning is complete. 3. Protective Eye wear (goggles, face shield or mask with eye protection) 4. Masks (surgical or procedural masks sufficient) 5. Gowns PRODUCTS Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide Surface Disinfectant (sold as 7% Virox 5 Concentrate, Virox 5 Ready-To-Use and/ or Virox 5 Wipes, 7% PerCept Concentrate, PerCept RTU or PerCept Wipes, 7% Accel Surface Cleaner Disinfectant Concentrate) and 0.5% Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide Tuberculocidal Surface Disinfectant (sold as Accel TB RTU, Accel TB Wipes, Oxivir Tb, Oxivir Tb Wipes, Carpe Diem Tb or Carpe Diem Tb Wipes) 1. Preparation of solution - Pre-mix and label from a controlled location 7% AHP Concentrate at a ratio of 1:16 (0.5% AHP). 2. Place mixed solution in either a labeled - flip top 1Litre bottle or a small hand bucket.

3. AHP RTU is ready to use (0.5% AHP). 4. AHP Wipes are ready to use (0.5% AHP). Pediatric Settings and Daycare Facility 4.5% Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes (sold as RESCUE Sporicidal Liquid or RESCUE Sporicidal Wipes) for cleaning and disinfection of hard, non-porous surfaces. PRODUCT GERMICIDAL EFFICACY All products listed above are based upon Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide (AHP). The traditional 0.5% AHP products have a Broad-Spectrum Sanitizing claim against vegetative bacteria, a Bactericidal claim against gram negative and gram positive vegetative bacteria as well as General Virucide Claim against Poliovirus Type 1, Sabin Strain, which includes inactivation of both enveloped and non-enveloped viruses. In addition to the General Virucide Claim, Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide has been proven to show efficacy against HIV, Human Coronavirus, Human Rhinovirus, Human Rotavirus, Canine Parvovirus, Feline Calicivirus (Norovirus) and the H3N2 strain of Avian Influenza A. The Tuberculocidal Surface Disinfectants also carry a Fungicidal and Tuberculocidal claim. The 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid and Wipe products have been proven effective as a 10 minute Sporicide indicating a viable 6 Log reduction against Bacillus subtilis, Clostridium sporogenes and Clostridium difficile. Based upon this validated efficacy against hardy bacterial endospores and evidence that suggests that higher concentrations of hydrogen peroxide are effective in killing Cryptosporidium oocysts, 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes are suggested for targeted usage in areas of potential contamination during a Cryptosporidium outbreak. SUMMARY OF PROCEDURES FOR SINGLE INFECTED CHILD Apply 0.5% AHP Solution to either surface or to cloth. Clean all horizontal surfaces in the room ensuring that the cloth is changed when soiled. Place used cloth in a marked plastic-lined waste receptacle. Disinfect all horizontal surface of the room by reapplying the 0.5% AHP Solution and allowing for a 5-minute contact time. IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT TOILETS AND DIAPERING AREAS BE CLEANED AND DISINFECTED AFTER EACH USE AND THIS FORMAL 2 STEP PROCEDURE BE CONDUCTED TWICE DAILY IN ALL OTHER AREAS TO ENSURE THE GREATEST DEGREE OF BIOBURDEN REMOVAL. Similar recommendations are in place for the cleaning and disinfection of environments potentially contaminated with Clostridium difficile, another very difficult to kill microorganism. Periodic rinsing of soft surfaces such as vinyl or naugahyde is suggested. DETAILED HOUSEKEEPING ACTIVITY WITH SINGLE INFECTED CHILD 1. Gather all equipment, cleaning solutions and materials required to clean the room. 2. WASH hands and put on gloves prior to cleaning area. Personal protective equipment should be changed if torn or soiled and between patient rooms. 3. Visible or gross soil present and/or blood or body fluid spills must be removed prior to cleaning. [See Protocol for Cleaning & Disinfecting a Blood or Body Fluid spill.]

4. Clean all furniture, all bathroom fixtures and all high touch areas, knobs, switches, etc. with the 0.5% AHP Solution ensuring that clean cloths and solutions do not become contaminated (NO DOUBLE DIPPING). Allow surfaces to remain wet for 30 seconds to achieve the 30-second Broad-Spectrum Sanitizing claim. 5. Reapply the 0.5% AHP Solution and allow surfaces to remain wet for the label correct contact time to ensure disinfection. 6. Soiled rags should be placed in a regular plastic bag and then in regular soiled linen bin or the dirty utility room. Take all garbage bags to the appropriate disposal area. 7. Remove and discard gloves, WASH hands prior to leaving area. CLEANING & DISINFECTING TOYS WITH SINGLE INFECTED CHILD Hard non-porous toys should be cleaned and disinfected routinely. Plush toys should be laundered using detergent and hot water. 1. Gather all equipment, cleaning solutions and materials required to clean the toys. 2. WASH hands and put on gloves. Gloves should be changed if torn or soiled. 3. For toys that can be immersed, pour the 0.5% AHP Solution In a large basin or sink. Remove all visible debris from the surface of the toy and allow the toy to soak for 30-seconds to achieve the sanitizing claim or 5-minutes to achieve disinfection. 4. Remove toys from the 0.5% AHP Solution and rinse with tap water. 5. For toys that cannot be immersed in the 0.5% AHP Solution, clean all surfaces of the toy ensuring that clean cloths and solutions do not become contaminated (NO DOUBLE DIPPING). Allow surfaces to remain wet for 30 seconds to achieve the 30-second Broad-Spectrum Sanitizing claim. 6. To disinfect the toys reapply the 0.5% AHP Solution and allow surfaces to remain wet for 5-minutes to achieve the Bactericidal and Virucidal claim. Note: It is recommended that toys that may be placed in the mouths of toddlers should be rinsed with potable water to remove soap residue. SUMMARY OF PROCEDURES FOR OUTBREAK Apply 4.5% AHP Solution to either surface or to cloth. Clean all horizontal surfaces in the room ensuring that the cloth is changed when soiled. Place used cloth in a marked plastic-lined waste receptacle. Disinfect all horizontal surface of the room by reapplying the 4.5% AHP Solution and allowing for a 10-minute contact time. IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT TOILETS AND DIAPERING AREAS BE CLEANED AND DISINFECTED AFTER EACH USE AND THIS FORMAL 2 STEP PROCEDURE BE CONDUCTED TWICE DAILY IN ALL OTHER AREAS TO ENSURE THE GREATEST DEGREE OF BIOBURDEN REMOVAL. Similar recommendations are in place for the cleaning and disinfection of environments potentially contaminated with Clostridium difficile, another very difficult to kill microorganism. Periodic rinsing of soft surfaces such as vinyl or naugahyde is suggested..

DETAILED HOUSEKEEPING ACTIVITY DURING OUTBREAK 1. Gather all equipment, cleaning solutions and materials required to clean the room. 2. WASH hands and put gloves prior to beginning the cleaning process. Personal protective equipment should be changed if torn or soiled. Gloves and goggles are REQUIRED when handling 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Solution. 3. Visible or gross soil present and/or blood or body fluid spills must be removed prior to cleaning. [See Protocol for Cleaning & Disinfecting a Blood or Body Fluid spill.] 4. Clean all furniture, all bathroom fixtures and all high touch areas, knobs, switches, etc. with the 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes ensuring that clean cloths and solutions do not become contaminated (NO DOUBLE DIPPING). 5. Reapply the 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes and allow surfaces to remain wet for the 10 min. contact time to ensure disinfection. 6. Soiled rags should be placed in a regular plastic bag and then in regular soiled linen bin or the dirty utility room. Take all garbage bags to the appropriate disposal area. 7. Remove and discard gloves, WASH hands prior to leaving room. CLEANING & DISINFECTING TOYS DURING AN OUTBREAK Hard non-porous toys should be cleaned and disinfected as they may pose a potential source of contamination. Plush toys should be laundered using detergent and hot water. 1. Gather all equipment, cleaning solutions and materials required to clean the toys. 2. WASH hands and put on gloves and goggles. Gloves should be changed if torn or soiled. 3. Clean all surfaces of the toy with 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes ensuring that cloth/wipe is changed when soiled and always using a clean portion of the cloth/wipe when moving to the next area. To disinfect the toys reapply the 4.5% AHP Sporicidal Liquid or Wipes and allow surfaces to remain wet for 10-minutes. 4. It is recommended that toys be rinsed with potable water after cleaning and disinfection to remove soap residue. RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES FOR CLEANING & DISINFECTING BLOOD & BODY FLUID SPILLS Appropriate personal protective equipment should be worn for cleaning up a body fluid spill. Gloves should be worn during the cleaning and disinfecting procedures. If the possibility of splashing exists, the worker should wear a face shield and gown. Personal protective equipment should be changed if torn or soiled, and always removed before leaving the location of the spill, and then wash hands. 1. WASH hands and put on gloves. 2. If the possibility of splashing exists, the worker should wear a face shield and gown. Personal protective equipment should be changed if torn or soiled and always removed before leaving the location of the spill. 3. Apply the AHP Solution to spill wait 30 seconds. 4. Blot up the blood with disposable towels. Dispose of paper towel in plastic-lined waste receptacle.

5. Wipe surface with the AHP Solution wait 10 minutes. Wipe dry with disposable paper towel. Discard paper towel as above. 6. Remove gloves and dispose in plastic-lined waste receptacle. 7. WASH hands. INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONFIRMATORY TESTING OF 7% AHP CONCENTRATED DISINFECTANTS The Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide Test Strip (Part No. AHP500) can be used for confirmatory testing of diluted disinfectant products when required by facility protocol. These strips are easy to use dip-and-read reagents strips for a pass or fail determination of the hydrogen peroxide concentration in the 7% AHP Concentrate Surface Disinfectant solution. 1. Remove a test strip and immediately close the container. 2. Dip the test strip into the Diluted AHP solution to be tested for 1-second ensuring that the reaction zone is completely wetted. 3. Remove the test strip and shake of excess liquid. 4. Wait for 120-seconds then compare the reaction zone with the colour scale. NOTE: The purpose of confirmatory testing is not to extend the shelf life beyond the 30-day claim. Should the test strip show that the Diluted AHP Solution still meets the targeted level of hydrogen peroxide after 30 days the product MUST still be disposed to ensure compliance with testing and label claims. References: 1. Provincial Infectious Diseases Advisory Committee, Best Practices for Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization in All Healthcare Settings, 2006 2. Public Health Agency of Canada, Infection Control Guidelines for Hand Washing, Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization in Healthcare, Volume 24S8, 1998 3. Florida International University Risk Management & Environmental Health & Safety, Infection Control Guidelines, Revision 2, 2007 4. Public Health Agency of Canada, Material and Safety Data Sheet: Cryptosporidium parvum http://www.phacaspc.gc.ca/msds-ftss/msds48e-eng.php