SARS: Clinical Features and Patient Demographics
$21.00
One of the severe respiratory disorders brought on by a family of viruses known as coronaviruses is severe acute respiratory syndrome or SARS. Despite the fact that there haven't been any confirmed SARS cases anywhere in the world since 2004, it's still possible for the virus to come back and infect people again. The course that follows is intended to assist healthcare providers in identifying and managing patients who have confirmed or unconfirmed SARS infections, as well as in taking the required actions to prevent the disease from spreading throughout the community and among healthcare facilities.
At the end of the course, the participants are expected to:
- List the common coronavirus types that affect people.
- Explain the causes of the SARS outbreak in 2003 and the threat the virus presents right now.
- Determine the modes of SARS-CoV transmission.
- Describe the SARS symptoms, indicators, and clinical signs.
- Describe the World Health Organization's case definitions for SARS reporting and monitoring.
- Describe SARS clinical care procedures and diagnostic testing strategies.
- Outline the actions healthcare providers should take while dealing with patients who have SARS, whether it is confirmed or not.
- Describe the current guidelines for reporting SARS, whether it is proven or suspected.