Nhsn point of care testing results form 2025

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The point of care risk assessment (PCRA) is a routine practice which should be conducted before every patient/client/resident (hereafter patient) interaction by a trained health care worker (HCW) to assess the likelihood of exposing themselves and/or others to infectious agents.
Point-of-Care Testing (POCT) is clinical laboratory testing conducted close to the site of patient care where care or treatment is provided.
The College of American Pathologists (CAP) defines Point of Care Testing (POCT) as those analytical test sites or services within the institution and operated or performed outside of the physical facilities of the clinical laboratories. CAP does not exempt any tests or testing sites from the Standards.
In general, the term can encompass any patient medical test that is given ad hoc and provides quick results. Most POC testing devices are handheld electronics or molecular collection tools. Common examples of POC test tools include blood glucose monitors, thermometers, home pregnancy tests and rapid strep tests.
Various healthcare professionals, including physicians, nurses, medical technologists, and trained personnel, perform point-of-care testing to obtain immediate results that inform and guide clinical patient management decisions.

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Point-of-care testing uses rapid diagnostic tests performed or interpreted by someone other than the individual being tested or their parent or guardian and can be performed in a variety of settings. Rapid tests used in point-of-care settings can be NAAT or antigen tests.
POCT is often accomplished through the use of transportable, portable, and handheld instruments (e.g., blood glucose meter, nerve conduction study device) and test kits (e.g., CRP, HBA1C, Homocystein, HIV salivary assay, etc.).
A health care practitioner may use a handheld device to perform a test at a patients bedside. Alternatively, that health care practitioner may collect a blood sample from the patient and walk the sample down the hallway to a satellite lab, where the sample is processed and tested on instrumentation.

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