IPC Standards and IPC Guidelines. Dental assistants must meet or exceed the Alberta Dental Association and College's (ADA&C) Infection Prevention and Control Standards and Risk Management for Dentistry and any other applicable guidelines or legislation necessary to meet the current standard of care. Use the Infection Prevention and Control Infection Prevention and Control June 2017. R:Infection Control ManualResource ManualsResidential Care Adapted from Alberta Health Services . Environmental Cleanin g Room surfaces and equipment cleaning/disinfection is required on atwice daily basis or more frequently if directed by Infection Prevention and Control using VCH approved These Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) Guidelines are a practice resource for dental as-sistants, denturists, dental technologists, and dental Alberta Health, Alberta Health Services, Alberta Occupa-tional Health and Safety, and IPC documents from other the IPC manual in their practice environment and any Infection Prevention and Control June 2017 R: Infection Control ManualResource ManualsResidential Care Adapted from Alberta Health Services . Droplet Precautions in Long Term Care . In addition to. Routine Practices • Accommodation Private room with bathroom (recommended whenever possible). 1 Patients are all persons who receive or have requested health care or services. The terms "client" or "resident" may also be used, depending on the health care setting. February 2020 Laboratory confirmation of infection: Typical organ lesion detected by imaging techniques (e.g., MRI, CT scan or ultrasound) Alberta Health Services and First Nations and Inuit Health Branch editor. Control of Communicable Diseases Manual. 20th ed. Washington, DC: American Public Health Association; 2015. 3. CDC - Centers for Disease For non-Alberta residents where the acute infection was likely acquired outside Alberta AND for Canadian residents where the chronic disease (e.g., hepatitis B and C) was diagnosed in Alberta , the following information shall be forwarded immediately to the CMOH (or designate) by phone, fax or Alberta Health Alberta Health sets policy, legislation and standards for the health system in Alberta. The CMOH provides direction and guidance on public health policy to AHS, and gives information to the public about communicable diseases and public health programs. AHS appoints the Provincial Medical Consultant for AHS TB Services (AHS TBS). The notifiable disease management guidelines are developed by the Alberta government with input and advice from medical officers of health, public health nurses, public health inspectors, laboratories, and medical infectious disease specialists. The guidelines are provided to support practitioners in meeting the communicable disease management American Journal of Infection Control 1995 - Current: Antimicrobial Resistance & Infection Control 2012 - Current: Canadian Journal of Infection Control 03/2010 - Current: Clinical Infectious Diseases 1997 - Current: Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology 2012 - Current: Infection ecology & epidemiology 2011 - Current: Journal of Hospital Infection Prevention and Control Sept 2017 R:Infection Control ManualResource ManualsResidential Care Adapted from Alberta Health Services . Routine Practices in Long Term Care . Routine Practices help prevent the