Our company takes special care and is committed to complying with the rules prescribed by the NNK (National Center for Public Health) to prevent and prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

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We consider it very important to observe and adhere to the appropriate precautions.

• only the absolutely necessary human contacts should take place, avoiding unnecessary encounters

• increased personal hygiene

• regular cleaning and disinfection of all surfaces

• maintaining and enhancing the body's defenses

• separation and early medical attention in case of symptoms

• providing continuous information and up-to-date preparedness from authentic information

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Our company undertakes to employ only our healthy, asymptomatic caregivers.

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If the Company's caregiver is suddenly, unexpectedly infected with COVID 19, SARS-Co V-2 coronavirus, we will take out from work immediately and appropriate action will be taken.

In such a case, our company is not responsible for the omission of the pre-planned work, but takes immediate steps to solve the problem.

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We do not charge a fee for failure to work due to a sudden, unforeseen event and do not accept any liability or compensation for the missed activity.

We act in accordance with the updated “Infection Control Precautionary Regulations during Patient Care” and the updated “Procedure” of the NNK, and care is suspended immediately.

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Current nursing legislation:

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The United Nations World Health Organization ( WHO) has developed guidelines for cases where hospital care is not available or is less justified due to mild symptoms. Of course, those who have a chronic illness or a weakened immune system may definitely need increased medical supervision and hospital care. Increased risk groups include, for example, people with heart and kidney disease, diabetics , transplant recipients, and those over 60 years of age.

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How to take care of the infected, even ourselves at home?

• Stay in touch with your doctor, GP (or other specified specialist) and inform them of your condition.

• The diagnosed patient showing symptoms should stay at home and, if possible, wait 24 hours after the symptoms have passed. Only leave your home if absolutely necessary (e.g. you need to go to a doctor) and wear a mask during this time. If possible, do not travel by public transport! Keep a greater distance of at least 1 meter from others.

• If possible, separate the patient from healthy family members and provide him or her with a separate, well-ventilated room.

• If possible, we limit what common areas (kitchen, bathroom) the patient uses. Ventilate and clean these rooms regularly.

• Family members and relatives should try to keep their distance from the patient (eg do not sleep in a shared bed).

• We constantly monitor the health of family members who come into contact with the patient!

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Attention, the incubation period of the coronavirus can be up to 10 days! Therefore, we can become infected asymptomatically!

• For breastfeeding mothers, it is recommended that breastfeeding be continued, but try to protect the baby from infection, such as wearing a face mask and washing your hands thoroughly before you reach the baby.

• Limit the number of people who can get in touch with the patient! Do not receive visitors!

• The caregiver of the patient should be a person who is in good health and has a low chance of developing complications.

• The caregiver should wear a face mask that fits snugly on the face near the patient. Do not poke or administer the mask while we are near the patient. If the mask becomes wet or dirty, replace it immediately! Discard the used mask!

• Wash your hands regularly, thoroughly with soap and warm water. This is especially necessary when we were working around the patient, when we were preparing food, when we were using the toilet, or when we were preparing to eat. Wash hands if visibly dirty! Ideally, dry your hands with a paper towel. If a textile towel is used, change it daily and wash it at a high temperature.

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These are the symptoms of the coronavirus!

• When coughing or sneezing, cover your face with a handkerchief or elbow bend!

• Avoid direct contact with body fluids, especially saliva, nasal and throat secretions, urine and faeces! If you come in contact with these, wash your hands thoroughly! You can also use disposable rubber gloves, which should be washed before hand washing, and wash your hands even when removing the gloves.

• Do not use objects with which the patient may come into direct contact. Do not share toothbrushes, cutlery, glasses and plates. Prepare a separate towel and bedding for the patient.

• Regularly clean and disinfect the patient's environment and surfaces that the patient may have access to. These can include door handles and doors, bedside tables, bathroom surfaces and sanitary ware, light switches, remote controls, smart devices.

• Collect the patient's clothes, bedding, towels separately and wash at a higher temperature.

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