J. J. Keller® Compliance Network Logo
Start Experiencing Compliance Network for Free!
Update to Professional Trial!

Be Part of the Ultimate Safety & Compliance Community

Trending news, knowledge-building content, and more – all personalized to you!

Already have an account?
LOG IN
FREE TRIAL UPGRADE!
Thank you for investing in EnvironmentalHazmat related content. Click 'UPGRADE' to continue.
CANCEL
YOU'RE ALL SET!
Enjoy your limited-time access to the Compliance Network!
A confirmation welcome email has been sent to your email address from ComplianceNetwork@t.jjkellercompliancenetwork.com. Please check your spam/junk folder if you can't find it in your inbox.
YOU'RE ALL SET!
Thank you for your interest in EnvironmentalHazmat related content.
WHOOPS!
You've reached your limit of free access, if you'd like more info, please contact us at 800-327-6868.
CLOSE
You'll also get exclusive access to:
TRY IT FREE TODAY
Already have an account? .
 
:
 
InstituteInfectious DiseasesInfectious DiseasesIn Depth (Level 3)EnglishAnalysisFocus AreaUSA

Zika prevention

['Infectious Diseases']
Zika prevention
  • There is currently no vaccination or preventative treatment for Zika virus.
  • Travelers headed to areas with Zika virus should take precautions to prevent mosquito bites.

Travelers going to areas with Zika virus should take meticulous measures to prevent mosquito bites during the daytime. There is currently no preventive medication or vaccine against Zika virus.

  • Use a repellent containing 20 to 30 percent DEET or 20 percent Picaridin on exposed skin. Reapply according to manufacturer’s directions.
  • Wear neutral-colored (beige, light gray) clothing. If possible, wear long-sleeved, breathable garments.
  • If available, pre-soak or spray outer layer clothing and gear with permethrin.
  • Get rid of water containers around dwellings and ensure that door and window screens work properly.
  • Apply sunscreen first followed by the repellent (preferably 20 minutes later).
  • More details on insect bite prevention.
:
infectious-diseases
infectious-diseases
FOUNDATIONAL LEARNING
InstituteEye and Face ProtectionInfectious DiseasesPersonal Protective EquipmentInfectious DiseasesCOVID-19Hand ProtectionIn Depth (Level 3)Respiratory ProtectionEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaPersonal Protective EquipmentUSA

Control and prevention

InstituteDiscriminationDiscriminationMedical and Exposure RecordsInfectious DiseasesAge DiscriminationInfectious DiseasesCOVID-19Focus AreaMedical ExaminationsRespiratory ProtectionDisabilities and ADADisabilities and ADAMedical and Exposure RecordsPersonal Protective EquipmentEnglishPersonal Protective EquipmentEye and Face ProtectionHand ProtectionAnalysisIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)USA

Guidance for job tasks associated with certain risk levels

InstituteDiscriminationDiscriminationInfectious DiseasesIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Infectious DiseasesCOVID-19Focus AreaMedical ExaminationsEnglishAnalysisDisabilities and ADADisabilities and ADAUSA

Vaccination, testing, and treatment

InstituteLaboratory SafetyMedical and Exposure RecordsInfectious DiseasesInjury and Illness RecordkeepingInfectious DiseasesCOVID-19Signs and MarkingsRespiratory ProtectionSigns and MarkingsGeneral Duty ClauseToxic and Hazardous Substances - OSHAInjury and Illness RecordkeepingUSAMedical and Exposure RecordsPersonal Protective EquipmentSanitationEnglishPersonal Protective EquipmentGeneral Duty ClauseTemporary Labor CampsSanitationOSHA RecordkeepingAnalysisFocus AreaIn Depth (Level 3)

Related laws and regulations

Zika prevention
  • There is currently no vaccination or preventative treatment for Zika virus.
  • Travelers headed to areas with Zika virus should take precautions to prevent mosquito bites.

Travelers going to areas with Zika virus should take meticulous measures to prevent mosquito bites during the daytime. There is currently no preventive medication or vaccine against Zika virus.

  • Use a repellent containing 20 to 30 percent DEET or 20 percent Picaridin on exposed skin. Reapply according to manufacturer’s directions.
  • Wear neutral-colored (beige, light gray) clothing. If possible, wear long-sleeved, breathable garments.
  • If available, pre-soak or spray outer layer clothing and gear with permethrin.
  • Get rid of water containers around dwellings and ensure that door and window screens work properly.
  • Apply sunscreen first followed by the repellent (preferably 20 minutes later).
  • More details on insect bite prevention.