This is an infographic for Behavioral Health workers to evaluate whether to visit a client in their home during COVID-19. It is meant to accompany bullet points from the following article: https://medium.com/@cdcong/dont-panic-clinical-safety-and-prudence-for-in-home-behavioral-health-services-during-covid-19-f07a5a0455a3
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Behavioral Health Home Visit Evaluation During COVID-19
1. Providing Behavioral Health
In-home During the Pandemic
Evaluate Household Now
Is anyone symptomatic (cough, fever)?
If Yes, assume virus may be present.
Take Recent History
Has anyone in the household had fever,
cough, or other respiratory symptoms in
the past two weeks? If Yes, assume virus
may be present.
Take the Temperature
Have all household members taken
their temperature in the past 24 hours?
If not, ask that they do so before your
visit. If fever is found, assume virus
may be present.
Virus Without Symptoms
Assume that the virus may be present,
if there is no evidence that it is from
other steps. Maintain six feet of
distance between yourself and the
household members at all times.
If Treatment Requires <6'
Practice hand sanitation, wear face
mask and eye protection. Remove and
discard after session. Disinfect car or
transport after session.
Virus With Symptoms
Tele-health is a preferred option with
this family. Make sure they contact
medical services for testing and
advice
adapted from https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-
ncov/php/guidance-evaluating-pui.htm
See https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-
ncov/hcp/faq.html for current information from CDC
Author: Chris D. Congleton, Ph.D.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/congleton/