What are the prevention and control measures in Beijing’s closed areas? Beijing closed area

Update time: November 30, 2022

_What are the prevention and control measures in Beijing’s closed areas?

Beijing’s closed areas refer to high-risk areas and are closed During this period, we will provide "door-to-door service without leaving home".

_Community prevention and control measures in high-risk areas:

1. Area closure. Arrange 24-hour patrols and strengthen management by installing monitoring equipment, electronic door sensors, etc. to prevent people from moving out and strictly ensure that they stay at home. For those who really need to go out for medical treatment, etc., they must be coordinated and arranged by the community prevention and control office. Dedicated people and cars will be implemented, personal protection will be implemented throughout the process, and closed-loop management will be implemented.

If high-risk areas are located at the junction of urban and rural areas or in rural areas, where sanitary conditions are insufficient, management is difficult, and there is a high risk of transmission, residents in the area can be transferred to centralized isolation facilities. When at home, take measures such as environmental disinfection and room ventilation.

2. Publicity and guidance. Release blocking information and related arrangements in a timely manner through WeChat, text messages, public accounts, small speakers, letters, etc. Guide residents to implement personal protection, room ventilation and other requirements. Pay close attention to and respond to residents’ demands in a timely manner, and jointly create a good prevention and control atmosphere.

3. Personnel arrangement. Through door-to-door visits, setting up WeChat groups, checking water and electricity meter information, etc., we can ascertain the base number of all people in high-risk areas as soon as possible, and promptly understand the elderly, minors, pregnant women, disabled people, people with limited mobility, and hemodialysis patients who live alone. , patients with mental disorders, patients with chronic diseases, etc. We should promptly understand the situation of those who have not yet been transferred and should be transferred for quarantine, implement dedicated personnel to manage and strictly control them, and strictly implement prevention and control measures such as staying at home, door-to-door sampling, and health monitoring before transfer.

4. Health monitoring. Conduct health monitoring of all personnel in high-risk areas and implement a daily zero-reporting system. Body temperature checks and symptom inquiries are carried out every morning and afternoon to understand the use of antipyretic, cough and cold, antibiotics, antiviral and other drugs by all personnel, and to fill in the "Top Ten Symptoms" health monitoring registration form. If symptoms such as fever, dry cough, fatigue, sore throat, loss of sense of smell, nasal congestion, runny nose, conjunctivitis, myalgia, and diarrhea are found, the health monitoring team will immediately report and arrange for door-to-door nucleic acid testing.

5. Nucleic acid detection. Three consecutive tests will be carried out in the first three days after the implementation of the lockdown. Two nucleic acid tests for all employees will be completed on the 1st and 3rd days. An antigen test will be carried out on the second day. The frequency of subsequent tests can be determined based on the test results; before the restrictions are lifted. Within 24 hours, a nucleic acid test for all employees in the region should be completed. When carrying out nucleic acid testing, sampling points must be set up reasonably and be used after evaluation by professionals; scientifically determine the travel route, strengthen on-site organization and management, implement dedicated guidance, time-sharing and fixed routes, and supervise personal protection to prevent cross-infection. Buildings and courtyards where positive infected persons have been found can undergo antigen testing first, and then conduct nucleic acid testing in an orderly manner if they are negative. For at-risk personnel who have not yet been transported, those who have positive antigen tests, those who are positive in mixed nucleic acid tubes and need to be reviewed, patients with limited mobility and the elderly and other special personnel, door-to-door sampling should be carried out and single sampling and testing should be implemented.

6. Personnel transfer. If people in high-risk areas are determined to be close contacts, they will be transferred to a centralized isolation location within 8 hours. Those who are found to have a positive nucleic acid test will be transferred to a designated medical institution within 2 hours. On-site control of relevant personnel must be strengthened before the transfer, and personal protection of the transfer personnel and staff must be strengthened during the transfer.

7. Environmental disinfection and monitoring. Strengthen the disinfection of key areas and key parts, and disinfect key areas such as van elevators and key parts frequently touched by personnel such as elevator buttons, stair handrails, and unit door handles. Carry out terminal disinfection in a timely manner and evaluate the disinfection effect in places where cases and asymptomatic infected persons live, work, and carry out activities. Strengthen disinfection personnel training, technical guidance, supervision and evaluation.

8. Garbage classification and removal. Standardize the establishment of temporary collection points for domestic waste and temporary collection points for medical waste. The garbage generated by those who tested positive for nucleic acid, close contacts, and protective equipment used by staff should be treated as medical waste.

Other garbage can be regarded as "other related domestic garbage", which should be collected in a unified manner and processed according to the requirements of "disinfection first, double bagging" to achieve "daily cleanup" and keep the environment clean and hygienic.

9. Living supplies and medical support. Deploy forces, clarify that specialized teams are responsible for the supply of basic living supplies to residents, and effectively do a good job in collecting needs, helping with purchases, and delivering to households. The local epidemic prevention and control command department should coordinate development and reform, commerce, public security, transportation and other departments to unblock transportation channels, promote supply guarantee units and large supermarkets to strengthen docking with communities, and timely distribute relevant materials; special medical institutions should be designated as high-level medical institutions. Provide medical services to residents in risk areas, promote the establishment of a docking mechanism between communities and specialized medical institutions, and provide medical convenience for the elderly living alone, minors, pregnant women, disabled people, people with reduced mobility, hemodialysis patients, patients with mental disorders, and patients with chronic diseases. .

10. Psychological assistance and social work services. Inform people in high-risk areas of the telephone number of the psychological assistance hotline, provide psychological support, psychological counseling and other services to alleviate negative emotions, prevent and alleviate psychological distress caused by the epidemic, and guard against extreme events caused by psychological pressure. When people in high-risk areas are found to have mental health problems, they will be promptly referred to the corresponding mental health medical institution.