covid-19 antigen testing - indiana nursing home antigen 10.28.20.pdftitle: 20_covid nursing home...

1
POC testing POSITIVE NEGATIVE ASYMPTOMATIC SYMPTOMATIC POC testing POSITIVE NEGATIVE POSITIVE NEGATIVE POSITIVE NEGATIVE COVID-19 ANTIGEN TESTING LTC STAFF: Isolate. Exclude from work. RESIDENT: move to transmission based precautions (TBP) and COVID-19 unit. STAFF: Confirmatory RT-PCR test Isolate and exclude from work until results. RESIDENT IN SINGLE ROOM: Shelter in place in TBP. Not COVID-19 unit. RESIDENT WITH ROOMMATE: Both go in TBP and symptomatic resident moves to yellow zone STAFF: If a close contact consider a true positive. If not a close contact, need confirmatory testing. Isolate until receive results RESIDENTS: If not a close contact, need confirmatory testing. TBP until receive results. STAFF: Isolate full 10 days RESIDENT: Move to COVID-19 unit Isolate for 10 days STAFF: Return to work (unless a close contact) RESIDENT: Remain in transmission-based precautions for 14 days not COVID-19 unit STAFF: Isolate full 10 days RESIDENT: Move to COVID-19 unit Isolate STAFF: Isolate until 24 hours fever-free RESIDENT: transmission-based precautions until 24 hours fever-free Confirmatory PCR No further action required. PCR test Antigen tests detect the presence of a specific viral antigen, which suggests a current viral infection. An antigen spurs the immune system to produce antibodies, which attach to antigens. This either helps the body destroy the antigens or makes them harmless. The test analyzes a fluid sample, collected from a nasal or throat swab. Antigen tests are relatively inexpensive and can be used at the point-of-care (POC). The currently authorized devices return results in approximately 15 minutes and are most effective when used to test people with symptoms of COVID-19 within seven days of syptom onset. Please refer to the chart below to interpret antigen testing results. Revised: 10-28-2020

Upload: others

Post on 14-Feb-2021

8 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • POC testing

    POSITIVE NEGATIVE

    ASYMPTOMATICSYMPTOMATIC

    POC testing

    POSITIVE NEGATIVE

    POSITIVE NEGATIVE

    POSITIVE NEGATIVE

    COVID-19 ANTIGEN TESTINGLTC

    STAFF:Isolate. Exclude from work.RESIDENT: move to transmission based precautions (TBP) and COVID-19 unit.

    STAFF:Con�rmatory RT-PCR test Isolate and exclude from work until results.RESIDENT IN SINGLE ROOM:Shelter in place in TBP. Not COVID-19 unit.RESIDENT WITH ROOMMATE:Both go in TBP and symptomatic resident moves to yellow zone

    STAFF:If a close contact consider a true positive.If not a close contact, need con�rmatory testing. Isolate until receive resultsRESIDENTS: If not a close contact, need con�rmatory testing. TBP until receive results.

    STAFF: Isolate full 10 daysRESIDENT: Move to COVID-19 unitIsolate for 10 days

    STAFF: Return to work (unless a close contact)RESIDENT: Remain in transmission-based precautions for 14 days not COVID-19 unit

    STAFF: Isolate full 10 daysRESIDENT: Move to COVID-19 unitIsolate

    STAFF: Isolate until 24 hours fever-freeRESIDENT: transmission-based precautions until 24 hours fever-free

    Con�rmatory PCR

    No further action required.

    PCR test

    Antigen tests detect the presence of a speci�c viral antigen, which suggests a current viral infection. An antigen spurs the immune system to produce antibodies, which attach to antigens. This either helps the body destroy the antigens or makes them harmless. The test analyzes a �uid sample, collected from a nasal or throat swab. Antigen tests are relatively inexpensive and can be used at the point-of-care (POC). The currently authorized devices return results in approximately 15 minutes and are most e�ective when used to test people with symptoms of COVID-19 within seven days of syptom onset. Please refer to the chart below to interpret antigen testing results.

    Revised: 10-28-2020

    Can you please add (TBP) on the �rst orange bubble? And make this change for the for symptomatic POC negative resident it says ” move” to TBP, do we want to describe the di�erences for a resident who is in a single room ( shelter in place in TPB) vs with a roommate ( both go in TBP and symptomatic resident moves to yellow zone)?