Tuberculosis (TB) Symptom Screen 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Tuberculosis (TB) Symptom Screen in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name and selecting your gender. Fill in your date of birth for accurate identification.
  3. Provide details about your last skin test, including the name, address, city, state, zip code, and phone number of the testing location.
  4. Indicate the test date and results by filling in the measurement in mm. Select whether the result was positive or negative.
  5. Complete the chest X-ray section by marking if it was normal or abnormal.
  6. Answer questions regarding previous treatments for latent TB infection or TB disease, including duration and medication names if applicable.
  7. Respond to symptom-related questions such as cough duration, mucus color, night sweats, fevers, fatigue, chest pain, shortness of breath, weight loss, and coughing up blood.
  8. Fill in any additional information about known contacts with similar symptoms and check all applicable actions taken at the end of the form.
  9. Finally, sign the assessment section along with the client’s signature before saving or sharing your completed form.

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In certain industries, TB testing is a routine part of the pre-employment screening process. For example, healthcare facilities might require newly hired staff to undergo a TB test before they start work. This ensures that the workplace remains safe and minimizes the risk of spreading the infection.
You will have either be a TB skin test or a TB blood test, depending on your health and medical history. TB skin tests are used more often, but blood tests for TB are becoming more common. For a TB skin test (also called a Mantoux tuberculin skin test), you will need two visits to complete the test.
Symptoms used to screen for TB are cough for more than 2 weeks, fever for more than 2 weeks, and poor weight gain or weight loss in the past 3 months. In young children, reduced playfulness or lethargy should also be included, since prolonged cough may be absent in children with disseminated disease.
Patients were screened with W4SS (cough 2 weeks, fever 2 weeks, docHub weight loss, night sweats).
Since 2011, the WHO has recommended that outpatient PLHIV be screened for tuberculosis with the WHO four-symptom screen (W4SS) (comprising any one of current cough, fever, night sweats or weight loss) [4], followed by confirmatory testing (e.g. Xpert Ultra) if the screen is positive.
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People also ask

An individual has symptoms of active TB disease, such as coughing, chest pain, fever, weight loss, or fatigue. An individual has .
For children aged 10 years, a four-symptom screen is used (current cough or fever or weight loss or night sweats). For children aged 10 years, consider their history of contact with TB or reported or confirmed weight loss or growth curve flattening or weight for age 2 Z-scores.

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