Title: Insert: Presenter Name
1Insert Presenter Name
- Insert Presenter Title / Organization
2Section 1
Helping Faith-Based Organizations (FBOs)
Prepare to be Healthy
3FBOs Response to Disaster
- Hurricane Katrina
- A response of care
4A Response of Care
- Hurricane Katrina elicited
- People and resources from all levels
- Both long and short term help
- Emotional and spiritual support
- Medical, financial, and housing assistance
5A Response of Care
- The faith-based community
- Mobile kitchens and recovery sites
- Shelters
- Pop-up shelters
- Relief funds
- Medical relief efforts
- FBOs were the
- foot soldiers and the armies of compassion.
6Transition from Katrina to Pandemic Influenza
- FBOs played an important role during the
aftermath of Katrina - FBOs will play an important role before and
during a pandemic
7Section 1 Goals
- By the end of this session, you will be able to
- Correctly describe pandemic-related terms
- Discuss and perform basic public health pandemic
influenza interventions
8Objectives
- By the end of this session, you will be able to
- Identify pandemic influenza terms
- List four public health interventions
- Identify materials to use to reinforce properly
covering coughs and sneezes
9Objectives
- Demonstrate cough sneeze etiquette
- Correctly order hand washing steps
- 6. Demonstrate hand washing steps
10Why is Pandemic Influenza Important?
Photo Credit National Museum of Health and
Medicine, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology,
Washington, D.C., Image NCP 1603
11Our Mobile Society
12Important Terms
- Influenza
- Pandemic
- Pandemic Influenza
Influenza Virus Classification Orthomyxoviridae
Structure seg., lin., ssRNA-, helical, env.
Photo Credit College of Medicine, University of
Florida
13Influenza
- Influenza (a.k.a. flu)
- A respiratory illness caused
by a virus - Seasonal
14Pandemic
- Pandemic
- A global disease
- outbreak
15Pandemic Influenza
- Pandemic influenza
- A global outbreak
of influenza. - Easily spread from
person-to-person
around the world.
16Pandemic Influenza
- New strain potential outbreak
- H5N1 is of concern today
17Pandemic Influenza
- More severe than seasonal flu
- Similar symptoms
- Virus more rapid and severe
- Little to no immunity
18Transmission
- Mode
- Respiratory droplets
- Touching
- Mouth
- Nose
- Eyes
- Infection time
- 1 day prior to symptoms
- Up to 5 days following onset of symptoms
19 20Practice Quiz
- Influenza is a
- global disease outbreak.
- respiratory illness, caused by a virus.
- global outbreak of a respiratory illness caused
by a virus for which there is little or no
immunity.
21Practice Quiz
- A pandemic is a
- global disease outbreak.
- respiratory illness, caused by a virus.
- global outbreak of a respiratory illness caused
by a virus for which there is little or no
immunity.
22Practice Quiz
- Pandemic influenza is a
- global disease outbreak.
- respiratory illness, caused by a virus.
- global outbreak of a respiratory illness caused
by a virus for which there is little or no
immunity.
23Answers to Practice Quiz
- Influenza
- Respiratory illness, caused by a virus
- Pandemic
- Global disease outbreak
- Pandemic Influenza
- Global outbreak of a respiratory illness
caused by a virus little or no immunity
24Public Health Interventions
25Pandemic Outbreak The Wave
1
2
No intervention
Daily Cases
With intervention
3
Days since First Case
26Pandemic Outbreak 1918 Wave
1
2
City 1
Daily Cases
City 2
3
Days since First Case
27Infection Control FBOs
- FBOs serve people and communities.
- FBOs may remain open to provide some essential
services to serve people and communities.
28Public Health Interventions
- Staying home voluntarily
- Voluntary Isolation Quarantine
- Limiting contact with others
- Social Distancing
- Covering coughs sneezes properly
- Cough and Sneeze Etiquette
- Washing hands frequently
- Hand Hygiene
29Stay Home
- Stay home when you are sick
- Stay home when someone in your household is sick
- Can reduce the spread of illness within the
communities that you serve - Can keep your staff healthy and
- your critical functions operating
30Stay Home
- FBO Leaders can do the following
- Encourage people to stay at home
- one-on-one conversations with individuals
- distributed materials (flyers, bulletins, and
mass mailings) - Establish non-penalizing sick
- leave policies
-
31Limiting Contact
32Limiting Contact
3-6 feet
33Limiting Contact
- Consider
- Educational and recreational events
- Worship services
- Other faith-based gatherings with large numbers
of people - How could they be altered to limit contact?
34Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Pandemic Influenza
- May spread without properly covering ones mouth
and nose. - Use cough sneeze
etiquette.
35Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Cover mouth and nose with
- Tissue (best choice)
- Upper sleeve (next best choice)
36Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Even when following the best choice
- Is it OK not to shake hands?
- Yes!
37Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Worst choice
- Covering mouth and nose with hands
- Go directly to
38Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Upper Sleeve Demonstration
- Click Here
39Covering Coughs and Sneezes
40Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- FBO leaders can help by
- Displaying Cover Your Cough Posters
- Placing Cover Your Cough flyers in newsletters
and bulletins
41Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Cover Your Cough materials
- Available at www.cdc.gov/flu/protect/covercough.h
tm
42When should you cover your cough and sneeze?
- Every time you cough or sneeze!
43Frequent Hand Washing
- Stops the spread of germs that make you and
others sick.
44Frequent Hand Washing
- Routine hand washing
- Protects against influenza
- Prevents the spread of
- influenza
- No soap and water?
- Use hand sanitizer.
45Frequent Hand Washing
46Frequent Hand Washing
- When should you wash your hands?
- Public Service Announcement
- Click Here
47Frequent Hand Washing
- Washing with Hand Sanitizers
- Place hand sanitizer in accessible areas
- Can you think of some areas?
- Ensure soap/hand sanitizer is in restroom
facilities - Encourage 20 second hand washing
- Enough time to sing the Happy Birthday song twice
48Frequent Hand Washing
- Hand Washing Demonstration
- Remember
- Clean hands save lives.
49Frequent Hand Washing
- Now, lets see you do it.
- Remember
-
-
x 2 - Pandemic Influenza Prevention
50Frequent Hand Washing
- Now, put hand washing steps in the correct order
51Hand Washing Steps
- Place steps in the correct order
- _____Dry both hands.
- _____Wet both hands with water.
- _____Rub soap into the palm of your hand.
- _____Wash all surfaces of both hands, for 20
seconds. - _____Turn on the water.
- _____Go to a restroom sink.
- _____ Turn the water off.
- _____ Rinse both hands under the running water.
52Hand Washing Steps
- Place steps in the correct order
- ___8__ Dry both hands.
- ___3__ Wet both hands with water.
- ___4__ Rub soap into the palm of your hand.
- ___5__ Wash all surfaces of both hands, for 20
seconds. - ___2__ Turn on the water.
- ___1__ Go to a restroom sink.
- ___7__ Turn the water off.
- ___6__ Rinse both hands under the running water.
53Review
- Public Health Interventions
- Staying home voluntarily
- Limiting physical contact with others
- Covering coughs sneezes properly
- Washing hands frequently
54Review
Match the interventions to descriptions
- Covering a cough or sneeze using tissue or your
upper sleeve - Avoid crowding
- Voluntarily staying home when you or someone in
your home is sick - Washing all surfaces of the hands for 20 seconds
- Voluntary Isolation Voluntary Quarantine
- Social Distancing
- Hand Hygiene
- Cough and Sneeze Etiquette
-
55Review
Match the interventions to descriptions
- Covering a cough or sneeze using tissue or your
upper sleeve - Avoid crowding
- Voluntarily staying home when you or someone in
your home is sick - Washing all surfaces of the hands for 20 seconds
- Voluntary Isolation Voluntary Quarantine
- Social Distancing
- Hand Hygiene
- Cough and Sneeze Etiquette
-
56Role of Your Organization
57Take Home Messages
- Pandemic influenza preparedness is important.
- Historically, pandemic flu has had a substantial
impact. - FBOs can reduce potential impacts by preparing to
be healthy.
58 Section 1 Test, Questions, Discussion
59References
- 1The White House Office of Homeland Security.
(2006). The Federal Response to Hurricane
Katrina Lessons Learned. Retrieved December 20,
2006 from www.whitehouse.gov/reports/katrina-lesso
ns-learned/ - 2Salvation Army. (n.d.). Salvation Army reflects
on largest disaster response on the one-year
anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. Retrieved
January 17, 2006 from www.redshield.org/crisis/ - 3Yarbough, T. (2005). Baptists 10.5 million
meals shatters prior relief record. North
American Mission Board. Retrieved February 5,
2007 from www.namb.net/site/apps/nl/content2.asp?c
9qKILUOzEpHb227361ct1568907 - 4Office of National Drug Control Policy. (2005).
Director Walters visits Baton Rouge, LA.
Retrieved February 5, 2007 from
www.pushingback.com/archives/05sep.html - 5Kenner, L. (2005). Mayor of Kenner Recognizes
BAPS Care International Hurricane Relief Efforts.
BAPS Care International. Retrieved January 24,
2007 from www.bapscare.org/mediacenter/announcemen
ts/2005/hurricanekatrinareliefwork.htm - 6Kauser, R., Malik, P. (n.d.). Hurricane Katrina
Relief. The Islamic Medical Association.
Retrieved January 24, 2007 from
www.imana.org/mc/page.do?sitePageId21955 - 7Department of Health and Human Services. (2006).
Historical overview pandemics and pandemic
threats since 1900. Retrieved September 14, 2006,
from www.pandemicflu.gov/general/historicalovervie
w.html - 8U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
(2006). Flu Terms Defined. Retrieved September
14, 2006, from www.pandemicflu.gov/index.html
- 9U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
(2006). General information Whats happening
now? Retrieved September 14, 2006, from
www.pandemicflu.gov/general
60References Continued
- 10U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
(2006). Historical overview pandemics and
pandemic threats since 1900. Retrieved September
14, 2006, from www.pandemicflu.gov/general/histori
caloverview.html - 11U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
(2006). Fact sheet Influenza symptoms,
protection, and what to do if you get sick.
Retrieved September 14, 2006.Web site
www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms.htm - 12Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(2007). Interim pre-pandemic planning guidance
community strategy for pandemic influenza
mitigation in the United States- early, targeted,
layered use of nonpharmaceutical interventions.
Retrieved February 9, 2006 from
www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/community/mitigation.html
- 13Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(2006). Faith-Based Community Organizations
Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Checklist.
Retrieved February 9, 2007 from
http//www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/community/faithcom
checklist.html - 14Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(2004). Influenza cover your cough. Retrieved
September 18, 2006, from http//www.cdc.gov/flu/pr
otect/covercough.htm - 15Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(2006). Infection control frequently asked
questions hand hygiene. Retrieved September 18,
2006, from http//www.cdc.gov/oralhealth/infectio
ncontrol/faq/hand.htm - 16World Health Organization Writing Group.
(2005). Nonpharmaceutical interventions for
pandemic influenza, national and community
measures. Emerging Infectious Disease (2)1.
Retrieved September 27, 2006 from
http//www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol12no01/05-1371.ht
m - 17OtoRhinoLounsburgology. (2006). Why dont we do
it in our sleeve? Retrieved November 15, 2006
from http//www.coughsafe.com/mplayer.html - 18Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
(2006). Video public service announcement hand
washing after a disaster. Retrieved September 18,
2006, from http//www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/vid
eo/handwashing.asp