T/GDWJ 002-2020 The Specification for Construction of Fever Clinic Group Standard
T/GDWJ 002-2020 The Specification for Construction of Fever Clinic Group Standard
Basic Information
Scope
Scope: This document specifies the spatial layout requirements, equipment and facilities, and staffing arrangements for the construction of fever clinics, as well as work requirements and operational processes, providing standardized guidance for the construction of fever clinics in primary healthcare institutions. This document applies to fever clinics in township hospitals, community health service centers, traditional Chinese and Western outpatient departments and clinics, primary maternal and child health care institutions, primary TCM hospitals, pediatric outpatient departments of general hospitals, and other specialized medical institutions. This document does not apply to fever clinics within the fever outpatient departments of healthcare institutions. Main technical content: 4) Spatial layout requirements: Fever clinics should be located in a relatively independent area within the institution, with physical barriers separating them from ordinary outpatient (emergency) clinics to avoid cross-infection between fever patients and other patients. The clinics should meet the requirements of "three zones and two corridors" (contamination zone, potential contamination zone, clean zone, patient corridor, and staff corridor). According to the "Standards for the Construction of Township Hospitals" (GB 107-2008) and the "Standards for the Construction of Community Health Service Centers and Stations" (GB 62–2013), the area of clinics should be 10–12 m2. Considering the actual situation of primary healthcare institutions and their future development needs, this document requires the use area of clinics to be more than 10 m2. The area of isolation observation rooms should not be too small and should be used as single-room single-use facilities, therefore ensuring an area of more than 10 m2. Where conditions permit, units can set up independent bathrooms in isolation observation rooms to minimize contact between patients, keep isolated patients relatively fixed, and av