FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICEINFECTIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASE FORM EXTREMELY CONFIDENTIAL Name of Youth:DJJID#:Date of Birth: I. A1.T UBERCULOSIS (REMINDER: SYMPTOM SCREEN FOR EVERY ADMISSION).

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How to fill out the FL DJJ Infectious And Communicable Disease Form online

Filling out the FL DJJ Infectious And Communicable Disease Form accurately is essential for ensuring the health and safety of youth. This guide provides a clear, step-by-step approach to help you navigate the form efficiently in an online format.

Follow the steps to complete the form effectively.

  1. Click ‘Get Form’ button to access the form and open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the name of the youth in the designated field. Ensure that the spelling is correct to avoid any confusion.
  3. Enter the DJJID# in the appropriate box. This is essential for identification purposes.
  4. Input the date of birth of the youth. This helps in verifying their identity and age.
  5. Move to section I, starting with tuberculosis screening. Fill in the results of the PPD/TST test, including the location and source, in the provided fields. Ensure to include multiple entries if applicable.
  6. Indicate whether the youth has ever had a chest x-ray by selecting 'YES' or 'NO'. If 'YES', complete the additional details regarding the results and location.
  7. Check 'YES' or 'NO' to indicate if the youth has ever received medication for latent TB or active tuberculosis disease, and provide any relevant drug names and dates.
  8. Proceed to section II to indicate whether the youth has been tested for other communicable diseases such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis by selecting the appropriate responses.
  9. For section III on hepatitis, fill out where the screening occurred and respond with the results for Hepatitis A, B, and C.
  10. In section IV, indicate if the youth has been treated for viral or bacterial meningitis and provide details if applicable.
  11. Section V requires you to check if the youth has had a staphylococcal infection. Provide additional details about the infection's location and treatment if necessary.
  12. If there are any other medical conditions to describe, complete section VI accordingly.
  13. Finally, ensure all fields are completed and accurate. After reviewing, you can save the form, download a copy, print it, or share it as needed.

Complete your documents online and ensure proper submission.

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What are some examples of communicable diseases direct?

These are diseases caused by microorganisms that are spread by person-to-person contact or indirect contact with contaminated objects. Conjunctivitis (Pink-eye) Creutzfeldt-Jacob (CJD) Ebola Virus Disease. Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth disease) Impetigo. Pediculosis (Head lice) Polio. Roseola.

Some examples of reportable communicable disease include HIV, hepatitis A, B and C, measles, salmonella, measles, and blood-borne illnesses. Most common forms of spread include fecal-oral, food, sexual intercourse, insect bites, contact with contaminated fomites, droplets, or skin contact.

2023 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code Z20. 9: Contact with and (suspected) exposure to unspecified communicable disease.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases Bacterial Vaginosis. Chlamydia. Genital Herpes. Gonorrhea. Syphilis. Syphilis & MSM (Men Who Have Sex with Men) Congenital Syphilis. STDs and Pregnancy.

Mumps. Pink Eye Document. Pertussis. Rabies. Tick-Borne Disease. Tuberculosis. Viral Hepatitis. West Nile Virus.

Communicable diseases, also known as infectious diseases or transmissible diseases, are illnesses that result from the infection, presence and growth of pathogenic (capable of causing disease) biologic agents in an individual human or other animal host.

A communicable disease is one that is spread from one person to another through a variety of ways that include: contact with blood and bodily fluids; breathing in an airborne virus; or by being bitten by an insect.

In line with the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and WHO, these communicable diseases are the five most common globally: Hepatitis B. Malaria. Hepatitis C. Dengue. Tuberculosis.

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