T/SZDT 003-2023 Guidelines for vector control work at airports
T/SZDT 003-2023 Guidelines for vector control work at airports
Basic Information
Scope
Scope: This document stipulates the principles and operational procedures for the prevention and control of vector-borne diseases in airports. This document applies to the prevention and control of the main vector-borne organisms in airports, including cockroaches, flies, mosquitoes, and rodents. Main Technical Content: 4. Prevention and Control Principles The prevention and control of vector-borne diseases in airports should be based on the airport's environmental characteristics and industry requirements, prioritize prevention-based control measures, and focus on comprehensive environmental management. This includes eliminating breeding sites and habitats for rodents, flies, and cockroaches, establishing and improving anti-rodent and anti-mosquito/fly facilities, prioritizing physical prevention methods, and using chemical prevention methods only when necessary to effectively control vector-borne disease risks. 5. Prevention and Control Procedures 5.1 Hazard Investigation and Assessment Before prevention and control measures are implemented, the environmental hygiene and building protection facilities of the airport should be inspected to understand the current comprehensive prevention and control situation. Based on the unit types and environmental characteristics of the prevention and control areas, appropriate methods should be selected for density surveys, and video monitoring methods may be supplemented when necessary. After the survey, the types of vector-borne organisms should be identified, the density calculated, and monitoring records (see Appendix A) filled out. The specific methods for vector density surveys are as follows: - Indoor and outdoor rodent density surveys: Based on the rodent track method in GB/T 23798. - Indoor cockroach density surveys: Based on the drug-activated method, visual method, and sticky trap method in GB/T 23795. - Fly density surveys: Based on GB/T 23796, with outdoor flies captured using cage traps and in