Our safe word used to remind any staff member observed not following appropriate hand hygiene policy.

This personal protective equipment is required to enter the room of patients in contact isolation.

This type of isolation is required for patients with seasonal influenza, suspected meningitis, mumps, pertussis, and streptococcal A pneumonia.

This must be done annually to ensure staff can safely care for a patient in airborne isolation.

This item should be placed on any patient who has signs and symptoms of a respiratory infection, beginning at the point of entry into the healthcare setting.

20 to 30 seconds duration is required for which method of hand hygiene.

This type of isolation is required for patients with MRSA, VRE, and C. Difficile.

Healthcare workers must wear a surgical mask and face shield if within this distance of the patient.

This isolation type is required for patients with chickenpox, disseminated herpes zoster, SARS or TB.

How individuals with respiratory symptoms should be taught and encouraged to cough or sneeze.

Number of "moments" when hand hygiene is required per CoxHealth hand hygiene policy.

Infection which requires all staff to wash with soap and water when leaving the contact isolation room.

This should be placed on any patient in droplet isolation any time the patient is transported outside the designated isolation patient room.

This department must be notified in order to activate a negative pressure room.

Perform this task after any contact with any individual displaying respiratory symptoms or after contact with any contaminated objects/materials.

The most effective way to prevent the spread of infection.

This cleaning solution must be used for cleaning the patient environment and equipment for patients with C. Difficile.

Type of isolation required for patients with upper respiratory infections, including infections prior to organism ID.

This should be placed on the airborne isolation patient who must be moved or transported out of the negative pressure room.

Patients and families should be provided with supplies and education to perform this task before meals, after using the bathroom, and when in contact with contaminated objects.

Appropriate method for hand hygiene when hands are visibly soiled.

This should remain in place after the patient is discharged/transferred until EVS has completed the terminal clean of the isolation room.

This important personal protective equipment is necessary to prevent splashing or aerosolization of body fluids from sneezing, coughing, suctioning, or irrigation.

Minimum amount of time the CDC recommends an airborne isolation room be left unoccupied with the door closed before the room can be opened and cleaned.

This department should be notifed for any questions or concerns regarding isolation, hand hygiene, or infection prevention issues.