Selected article for: "control prevention and high efficiency"

Author: Reyne, B.; Selinger, C.; Sofonea, M. T.; Miot, S.; Pisoni, A.; TUAILLON, E.; Bousquet, J. J.; Blain, H.; Alizon, S.
Title: Wearing masks and establishing COVID-19 areas reduces secondary attack risk in nursing homes
  • Cord-id: 6l4hmmaw
  • Document date: 2020_12_2
  • ID: 6l4hmmaw
    Snippet: Background: COVID-19 is spreading rapidly in nursing homes (NHs). It is urgent to evaluate the effect of infection prevention and control (IPC) measures to reduce COVID spreading. Methods: We analysed COVID-19 outbreaks in 12 NH using rRT-PCR for SARS-CoV2. We estimated secondary attack risks (SARs) and identified cofactors associated with the proportion of infected residents. Results: The SAR was below 5%, suggesting a high efficiency of IPC measures. Mask-wearing or establishment of COVID-19 z
    Document: Background: COVID-19 is spreading rapidly in nursing homes (NHs). It is urgent to evaluate the effect of infection prevention and control (IPC) measures to reduce COVID spreading. Methods: We analysed COVID-19 outbreaks in 12 NH using rRT-PCR for SARS-CoV2. We estimated secondary attack risks (SARs) and identified cofactors associated with the proportion of infected residents. Results: The SAR was below 5%, suggesting a high efficiency of IPC measures. Mask-wearing or establishment of COVID-19 zones for infected residents were associated with lower SAR. Conclusions: Wearing masks and isolating potentially infected residents appear to limit SARS-CoV-2 spread in nursing homes.

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