Shawn Kise BSN, RN, MS Student.   Have a general knowledge base for the Norovirus.  Understand the process and steps taken in the outbreak investigation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hand-foot-and-mouth disease
Advertisements

April 15, 2010 Marcy McMillian Effie Boothe
C E N T R A L P I E D M O N T C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E Pandemic and Influenza: A Guide to Understanding.
1 Avian Influenza Bird Flu H5N1. 2 Avian Influenza… Is a respiratory illness in birds Wild birds and ducks are the natural reservoir for infection, though.
Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
Foodborne Illnesses Objective What is a foodborne Illness? A disease transmitted by food Caused by contaminants – Substances that are harmful to.
FOODBORNE OUTBREAK ASSOCIATED WITH FRIED RICE, HARDIN COUNTY, MAY 2006 ASHOKA INDUKURI EPIDEMIOLOGIST LINCOLN TRAIL DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT.
NOROVIRUS.
EVD is a preventable but often fatal viral infection An EVD outbreak is affecting countries in West Africa where disease control resources are very limited.
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu”
Infectious diseases Diseases resulting from the infectioninfection.
Preparing for & dealing with Norwalk Virus Dave Phillips EHO Health Protection.
LEONI Wiring Systems Egypt S.A.E. 1 Stock Take Activities Details LEONI Wiring Systems Egypt S.A.E. Issue 1 “Health”
What’s “Flu” to You? Stomach “Flu” vs. Influenza Developed by
H1N1.
Foodborne Norovirus Outbreaks
Oakwood Health & Rehabilitation Adriane Biggio RN, BS, IP.
Information source: Swine Flu What is Swine Influenza? Swine Influenza (swine flu) is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A influenza.
Campylobacter County of San Diego Department of Environmental Health.
Infection Control Practices and Norovirus Knowledge Ashley Dorenkamp, Megan Evans, Rachel Force, Taylor FortuneAshley Dorenkamp, Megan Evans, Rachel Force,
By: Tasha Patterson. Description Cholera is an acute, diarrheal illness caused by infection of the intestine with the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. It is.
Food Born Illness YOU could be next!! What is food born illness? A. Illness resulting from eating food contaminated w/ a bacteria or virus. B. May cause.
Nursing Assistant Monthly Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Food safety for older adults July 2011.
Salmonella Prevention
E. COLI 0157:H7. E.Coli 0157:H7  It is one of the hundreds of strains of the bacterium Escherichia coli  This strain produces a powerful toxin and can.
H1N1 VIRUS SWINE FLU. What is the H1N1 Virus? It is a new virus that is spread from person to person first detected in people in the United States in.
Special thanks to: Marion County Health Department Purdue University Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis HACCP Solution Company Indiana.
Norovirus San Diego County Department of Environmental Health.
FOOD SAFETY Updated February 2012 GORDON FOOD SERVICE Training Too Sick To Work?
Foodborne Illnesses. General Information Key Recommendations Clean hands and work surfaces Separate raw, cooked, and ready-to-eat foods Cook foods to.
The Most Common Foodborne Bacterial Illnesses are Caused by: E-coli 0157:H7 Campylobacter Salmonella.
Hepatitis A, B, and C Its prevention, nursing management, and medical treatment Presented by: Dave Jay S. Manriquez RN.
Food Borne Illness YOU could be next!! What is food borne illness? A. Illness resulting from eating food contaminated w/ a bacteria or virus. B. May.
Swine or H1N1 Flu May What is Swine-Origin Influenza A (H1N1) Virus (Swine Flu)? Swine flu is typically a respiratory disease of pigs; however,
Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
Travelers be weary of Cholera infection. Have you recently traveled to a developing county and are you experiencing…. Nausea Vomiting Severe Diarrhea.
Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
Public Service Health Announcement This message is for adults 18 years and above. Living in rural areas of Benin State Nigeria, Africa. Cholera is real!
Swine Flu Dr Anil Ballani Consultant Physician Hinduja & Lilavati Hospital.
Public Health Service Announcement Julie Duarte Grand Canyon University.
Current Outbreaks Mike Kim, Matt Schilling, Kevin Cho, Nikilesh Kannan.
SWINE INFLUENZA. What is Swine Influenza? What is Swine Influenza? Swine Influenza (swine flu) is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A influenza.
Norovirus Kimberlee Wilson and Kayla Pierson. Norovirus -History  First described as the “winter vomiting disease” in 1929  Virus was first seen by.
Food Safety Do Now: What do you think causes food borne illness?
Clostridium Perfringens: Its Significance, Incidence, and Prevention Bobbi Johnson, PhD Walden University.
Viral Gastroenteritis What that it is ? An inflammation of the stomach and intestines An inflammation of the stomach and intestines commonly found during.
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu” The Facts and How to Protect Yourself.
Maurice Sanders, MD Walden University February 5, 2012 Aspect of Environmental Health: Local to Global PUBH Instructor: Dr. Eve Clute Winter Quarter.
Influenza A (H1N1). What is Influenza A (H1N1)? Influenza A(H1N1) is caused by a novel virus that resulted from the reassortment of 4 viruses from pigs,
James R. Ginder, MS, WEMT,PI,CHES Health Education Specialist Hamilton County Health Department
Knockouts Bar & Grill Salvador Hernandez Kaitlin Miotke Jennah Reyes Justin Perryman RJ Heston.
Listeriosis By: Rebecca Nicholson Khezra Amjed Hanzla Khan.
INFECTION CONTROL UPDATE Make A Difference Give Healing a Hand.
DIARRHEA & HOW TO PREVENT IT. Changing lives through sustainable water treatment systems.
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Norovirus– Safety First
The Norovirus Semira Said.
Food Safety and Food Borne Illnesses
Giardiasis.
Diagnosed Food Handlers
Module 1 Introduction to rotavirus disease and vaccine
Module 1 Introduction to rotavirus disease and vaccine
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Module 1 Introduction to rotavirus disease and vaccine
Module 1 Introduction to rotavirus disease and vaccine
Module 1 Introduction to rotavirus disease and vaccine
Salmonellosis Chapter 28: Infectious Diseases Lesson: 1&3
Importance of Handwashing
Presentation transcript:

Shawn Kise BSN, RN, MS Student

  Have a general knowledge base for the Norovirus.  Understand the process and steps taken in the outbreak investigation.  Be able to apply information received to patient education.  Correctly answer the quiz questions at the end of the presentation. Objectives

  In April 2008, a large number of individuals starting getting sick with severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea in Kent, Ohio.  A large majority were Kent State University students.  With a large increase in cases, the local hospital notified the Kent City Health Department. The Outbreak

  Stool samples were collected from individuals and sent for testing at the Ohio Department of Health laboratory.  Interviews were conducted by Kent health officials of affected individuals.  A common theme from the interviews was haven ate at the Chipotle restaurant just off of Kent State University campus. The Investigation

  Stool samples revealed that the Norovirus Genotype G2 was the cause.  After further investigation it was determined that food contaminated with the Norovirus served from April 14 th though April 18 th at the Kent Chipotle was the source of the outbreak. What was the cause?

  The Chipotle restaurant was closed and food samples were collected from the restaurant for testing.  Leftover Chipotle food samples from affected individuals was also collected and tested.  All employees of the restaurant were also interviewed. Investigation Continued

  Total ill primary and secondary cases.  Organism – Norovirus  Source – contaminated food from a Chipotle restaurant. No specific source was found.  No patients were hospitalized as a result of the outbreak. Results

  The Chipotle restaurant was closed. All food was thrown away and the restaurant was sanitized, including all cooking equipment.  The Restaurant was reopened with new employees from other Chipotle locations.  The cost of the outbreak to the Kent community was estimated to be between $130,000 and $305,000. Results Cont.

 Epidemiological Triangle

  The Norovirus  The most common cause of acute gastroenteritis in the United States.  Accounts for approximately 70,000 hospitalizations and 800 deaths per year. Agent

  Contaminated food and infected individuals  The norovirus is spread by infected humans, contaminated food or fluids, and inanimate objects contaminated the virus on them.  The most contagious time for the norovirus is when a person has the illness and up to three days after recovery. Host

  Unsanitary food preparation and/or uncleanly environment  Washing your hands before food preparation must be done, especially after using the restroom.  Proper washing of fruits and vegetables  Sanitizing cooking areas  Instructing employees not to work when they are sick. Environment

  A person can be contagious the same day they contract the norovirus and are highly contagious from onset of symptoms to three days after recovery.  The virus can remain in your stool for two weeks or more after recovery. Time

  Education, Education, Education!!!  Hand washing  Washing fruits and vegetables thoroughly  Cooking seafood thoroughly  Do not prepare food or take care of others when you are sick.  Do not eat or drink after another person  Keep sick children and adults away from food preparation areas. How can we stop the spread of the Norovirus

  No know treatment for the viral infection.  Treat dehydration with IV and oral fluids. The symptoms are treated with medications (ex. nausea and fever).  The Norovirus can be serious especially in young children, the elderly, and the immunocompromised. Norovirus

  How long is a person contagious with the norovirus? a. one year b. two weeks c. twenty four to forty eight hours d. for life It’s quiz time

  two weeks Answer

  People with the norovirus are treated with antibiotics? a. True b. False Question

  False Answer

  The norovirus is a. only contagious by human to human contact b. contracted from animals that live in close quarters with other animals c. the most common cause of acute gastroenteritis d. all of the above Question

  The most common cause of acute gastroenteritis Answer

  The norovirus is responsible for approximately how many hospitalizations each year? a. 800 b. 8,000 c. 700,000 d. 70,000 Question

  70,000 Answer

  What was the host in the Kent Norovirus outbreak of 2008? a.A bird b.Contaminated food c.The door handles of the entrance to the restaurant d.None of the above Question

  Contaminated food Answer

 Questions

  Action News 19, (2008). Test results are back for Norovirus at Kent Chipotle. Retrieved from  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, (2012). Norovirus. Retrieved from  Foodborne Illness Database, (2012). Chipotle grill restaurant burritos Retrieved from /?organism=Norovirus&year=2008&state=18&month= /?organism=Norovirus&year=2008&state=18&month=4  Payne, J. W., Ohio disease outbreak linked to Chipotle restaurant. Retrieved from disease-outbreak-linked-to-chipotle-restaurant disease-outbreak-linked-to-chipotle-restaurant References