Does it mean there is a problem when receiving a call for investigation? Do I need to report to the community when I receive a call for investigation?

The epidemic call is a relatively common type of phone call. It mainly allows relevant staff to understand the travel trajectories of some people and related contacts, so as to better prevent and control the epidemic. Under normal circumstances, only confirmed patients, asymptomatic infected persons, suspected cases, close contacts, and sub-close contacts will receive influenza investigation calls, indicating that they are at certain risks and have problems. Now, come and learn the relevant knowledge with me!

Is there a problem when receiving a call for investigation?

Receiving a call indicating there is a problem.

You may have had close contact with confirmed cases or asymptomatic infections recently. Please provide information patiently and honestly so that those who may be infected can be investigated and treated as quickly as possible.

The full name of epidemic investigation is epidemiological investigation, which is a very important link in the prevention and control of infectious diseases. More frankly, flow is about understanding the paths you've taken, the people you've met, and what's happened at important moments in the past.

If you receive a call from the influenza investigation, it may be that you have recently had close contact with a confirmed or infected person, but you do not know where you have been in contact, so the influenza investigation will ask you for the following information to Track the spread of the virus.

Close contacts and sub-close contacts who are transferred out of the epidemic will be quickly isolated to cut off the transmission channel. Disease control personnel will comprehensively assess the exposure risk based on the epidemic situation and determine whether to isolate at home or in centralized isolation. Subjects must follow the advice of the flow control personnel and self-isolate on the spot to strengthen personal protection and other next-step measures such as isolation control and nucleic acid testing.

Do I need to report to the community when I receive a transfer call?

Generally, I need to report to the community.

"Influenza investigation" stands for epidemiological investigation, which is an important part of the prevention and control of infectious diseases and a key measure for epidemic control. The purpose of the mobile survey is to understand whether there was a possibility of spreading the disease or a risk of being infected by the disease during important periods in the past, such as the roads you walked, the people you met and what happened.

Mobility control is an on-site investigation conducted by disease control personnel on confirmed cases, suspected cases, asymptomatic infections and cluster epidemics. This process mainly involves communicating with respondents, asking them about their disease-related contacts and contacts with other people, as well as their activity trajectories and medical treatment. Through a series of investigations, we can scientifically identify patients or close contacts of suspected cases. Close contacts can be traced as soon as possible and isolation medical observation measures can be taken as soon as possible. The purpose of flow regulation is to effectively control the source of infection, cut off transmission routes, and achieve early detection and reporting of cases.

What will be asked during the investigation call?

Personal information, such as name, age, place of residence, family members, current location, etc.;

Health status, such as recent discomfort? Have you seen a doctor recently? Whether there are any abnormalities such as fever and cough, and whether a nucleic acid test has been performed;

Travel history to the epidemic area, such as whether you have been to the epidemic area, stayed, traveled, or visited places;

History of residence in the epidemic area, such as "Where is your hometown", "Have you lived before", etc.;

Close contact history of the case, such as companions, close communication, family members, colleagues and classmates, bystanders etc.;

Transportation, such as whether to take planes, trains, cars, ships, etc.;

And other information useful for disease prevention and control.