DHS Search Results
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Head Lice
… as common. When lice crawl, or nits attached to hair that has been shed hatch, they can get on clothing or belongings. Examples include hats, scarves, coats, combs, brushes, towels, and … or hair ribbons. Avoid close contact with infested people and their belongings, especially clothing, hats, brushes, combs, towels, and bedding. Clothing, linen, or cloth toys that an infested person has used should be washed in hot water and … -
WRC: Visitor Information
… is required for visitation. Visitors cannot have any of the following: Exposed undergarments Clothing with revealing holes, tears, or slits Clothing or accessories with obscene or profane writing, images, or pictures Gang-related clothing, headwear, shoes, logos, or insignias Transparent/translucent (see-through) clothing … -
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for Environmental Health
… contact control practices that prevent contamination of the skin, eyes, mucous membranes, and clothing. These precautions should be observed when contact with potentially hazardous materials, … there is a possibility of debris, dirt, or other hazardous substance causing contamination of clothing and shoes. A respirator (N95 or higher) may be worn for situations involving airborne … investigation of human health hazards often requires the wearing of common PPE and protective clothing to protect feet (boots or heavy shoes), eyes (safety glasses), hands (safety gloves, … -
Supported Decision-Making Agreement
… checked “No,” my supporter may not help me with that type of decision: Yes No Obtaining food, clothing, and shelter. Yes No Taking care of my physical health. Yes No Managing my financial … checked “No,” my supporter may not help me with that type of decision: Yes No Obtaining food, clothing, and shelter. Yes No Taking care of my physical health. Yes No Managing my financial … services and other vocational supports: Off my supporter may help me with obtaining food, clothing, and shelter: Off medical: my supporter may help me access, collect, or obtain … -
Prenatal Care Coordination Care Coordinator Visit Checklist
… Discuss maternal seatbelt use and infant car safety Referrals for Resources Basic Needs (Food, Clothing, Housing) Make sure member has access to appropriate food, clothing, and housing, and provide referrals if necessary Transportation Assistance Make sure … seatbelt use and infant car safety 1: Off Make sure member has access to appropriate food, clothing, and housing, and provide referrals if necessary 2: Off Make sure member has access to … -
Winter Safety Measures for Health Care Providers
… who leave a warm environment unsupervised and unnoticed; persons with inadequate food, clothing or heating; infants sleeping in cold bedrooms; persons who remain outdoors for long … 911. While waiting for medical assistance, get the person to a warm area and remove any wet clothing. Warm the center of the body first - chest, neck, head and groin - using an electric … blanket, if available. Or use skin-to-skin contact under loose, dry layers of blankets, clothing, towels, or sheets. Warm beverages can help increase the body temperature. Do not try to … -
MRSA Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus: Frequently Asked Questions
… in the hospital to prevent the spread of MRSA to other patients from contaminated hands and clothing of health care workers. This is especially important because sick people are at higher … with clean, dry dressings or bandages Do not share personal items such as razors, towels, or clothing Do not touch other people's skin infections Routinely clean surfaces that have frequent … in which someone has MRSA? The normal laundry process reduces the number of germs found on clothing, towels, and sheets, so if there is no visible soiling of these items used by someone … -
Cleaning Mold In Your Home
… and cleaning CAUTION: The bleach solution is irritating and harmful to the skin, eyes, and clothing. Avoid direct contact with the bleach by wearing rubber gloves, respirator and goggles …