Varicella. Positive immune titer or two doses of the vaccine should be documented.
Varicella. School shall provide laboratory evidence of immunity to Varicella or record of Varicella vaccination series for all faculty/Students.
Varicella. I will provide proof that I have been vaccinated with two doses of varicella vaccine done at least 4 weeks apart or proof of serologic evidence of varicella immunity.
Varicella. All Program Participants must have demonstrated immunity against varicella. Immunity may be demonstrated by any of the following means: • Serologic evidence of immunity • Immunization with 2 doses of varicella vaccine on or after first birthday, doses at least 4 weeks apart.
Varicella. GRMC and the Centers for Disease Control recommend that healthcare students either have a history of having CHICKENPOX or have received the VARICELLA vaccination series. GRMC does not offer the varicella vaccination series to students. Students must provide documentation verifying that they have received the varicella vaccination series, provide blood titer test results, or sign the declination statement below prior to any hospital clinical experience. □ I have a history of chickenpox and have provided the positive blood titer test results □ I have received the varicella vaccination series and have provided the supporting documentation □ I do not have any proof of immunity. . I have been informed regarding the importance of protecting myself, I understand that I am responsible for acquiring that protection. I also understand that GRMC is not responsible for any exposure or adverse outcome that I may experience secondary to not having this immunity Student Signature: Date: Based on the findings of this health assessment, are there recommendations for follow-up evaluations? YES NO Recommendations: Nurse Signature: Date: • Wash your hands well using soap and water, rubbing hands together vigorously for at least 20 seconds. Rinse with water thoroughly. Make sure to use this method if your hands are visibly soiled. • Use an alcohol based hand rub and rubbing over all surfaces of the hand and nail areas until dry. • After using the restroom, coughing, blowing your nose, or sneezing • Before and after eating, drinking, or handling food • After handling dirty items • When your hands look dirty • After touching or coming into contact with a person who is sick with an infection • In a health care setting: before and after direct or indirect patient contact • Before donning and after removing personal protective equipment
Varicella. Two vaccines (if born in 1980 or later) OR positive titer.
