班级当天新发5例以上 急性呼吸道感染将停课（Class of new hair more than 5 cases of acute respiratory infection will be closed）.doc

班级当天新发5例以上 急性呼吸道感染将停课（Class of new hair more than 5 cases of acute respiratory infection will be closed） The Ministry of education, the Ministry of Health yesterday issued the Notice of school H1N1 influenza prevention and control work plan, the notification requirements, the new class was found in 5 cases above will be closed for 7 days in patients with acute respiratory tract infection, the symptoms disappeared completely in the student 24 hours before classes, no certificate shall be issued by the hospital. In the closed class for a period of 7 days Plan requirements, such as the new class of cases of acute respiratory tract infection was found in 5 cases, or still had symptoms of acute respiratory tract infections accumulated up to 30% students and over the day, the class can implement closed, closed period is generally 7 days. - students without classes issued by hospital Program clearly, the school did not find a case of influenza a H1N1, should adhere to the morning check system, once the symptoms of acute respiratory tract infection, requiring suspension of school, and timely medical treatment. The symptoms of acute respiratory tract infection disappear after 24 hours, and there is no abnormality in the morning test, so that you can go to school without any medical certificate. Treatment at home and at school, 24 hours after symptoms disappeared, and there is no abnormal morning exam, normal classes do not need to issue medical institutions related certificates. The patient in hospital should hold the discharge certificate issued by the medical and health institution before attending the class. Tightlock - do not need medical treatment When schools find cases of influenza A (H1N1) sporadic, they do not, in principle, have to determine, track, register, and observe the close contacts of cases of influenza A (H1N1) outbreak. Students and faculty members who have had close contact with the patient can attend classes and work regularly, But schools should ask fo