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August 22, 2014
Starting 8/18: Find what you need using new Epic Chart Search feature.
Starting 8/28:
- New Therapy Plans available for use for non-chemotherapy standing orders that occur repeatedly over multiple visits.
- View Referral Records from Media Tab in Chart Review.
- New and updated CT orders.
Update on Ebola Virus Disease (EVD)
As of August 6, 2014, the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
activated a Level 1 response in recognition of the public health
threat posed by the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. The countries
specifically affected at this point include Guinea, Liberia, Sierra
Leone and Nigeria. Activation of a Level 1 response is a direct
response to the public health emergency primarily with in the above
named countries and allows CDC to marshal additional resources to help
coordinate a world-wide effort to halt the spread of EVD. This is not
a response to a specific risk of Ebola within the United States.
It is possible that cases of EVD may be imported into the US,
beyond the two known cases of US citizens brought to Atlanta, by
persons returning to the US from the affected countries. SHC has
deployed several safe guards to allow staff to appropriately respond
to and care for any patients suspected of having EVD throughout
Stanford Health Care. Appropriate and rapid identification of
possible cases is of paramount importance to ensure that patients are
cared for under the right circumstances. We are following guidance
from CDC and the California Department of Public Health in terms of
case identification. Transmission occurs through direct contact with
blood or body fluids of infected individuals or through contact with
items or surfaces contaminated with body fluids. Suspected EVD
patients will be placed in contact and droplet isolation: airborne
isolation will be added if an aerosol generating procedure is to be
performed. Additional information regarding detailed procedures may be
found online in the Infection Control Manual. Please contact Infection
Prevention and Control at pager #16167 for any suspected cases of EVD.
Submit an article to medstaff@stanfordmed.org