Mdh tb risk assessment 2025

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Reply: OSHAs current compliance directive (CPL 02-00-106) references the 1994 CDC guidelines which, as you know, recommended TB skin testing to be conducted at least annually for all healthcare settings.
Health care personnel with untreated latent TB infection should receive a yearly TB symptom screen to detect early evidence of TB disease and to reevaluate the risks and benefits of treatment for latent TB infection.
If you are located at a school site, the California School Employee TB Risk Assessment Questionnaire can be completed in-person with the school site Registered Nurse.
(A) TB tests and other forms of TB assessment shall be provided at least annually, and more frequently if applicable public health guidelines or the local health officer recommends more frequent testing. Employees with a baseline positive TB test shall have an annual symptom screen.
About the TB skin test In this test, a standardized solution made with purified protein derivative (PPD), which is derived from tuberculin, is injected under the skin. Typically, PPD produces a T-cell mediated delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction if the person has been infected with TB bacteria.
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This tool may be used for school-aged children to determine if a student should have a TB test. This TB Risk Assessment does not supersede any TB testing mandated by statute, regulation, or policy. A negative tuberculin skin test (TST) or interferon gamma release assay (IGRA) does not rule out active TB disease.
Treatment for latent TB infection is highly recommended. Perform annual screening for symptoms of TB disease. Annually reevaluate the risk and benefits of treatment for latent TB infection. Ensure health care personnel know the symptoms of TB disease that should prompt an immediate evaluation between screening.
CDC discourages a testing approach that is independent of a risk assessment. Frequency of testing depends on a persons risk factors. This could range from one-time only testing among persons at low risk for future TB exposure to annual testing among those at continued risk of exposure.

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