Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
It is recommended that other individuals should not be present in the operatory during patient care. If an individual such as a parent or other caregiver is present, then they must wear a mask and be 2m away from the …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
Exemptions to wearing a mask may include – anyone with a valid medical reason for not wearing a mask, anyone who is reasonably accommodated under the Human Rights Act of Nova Scotia, and anyone who is unable to remove the mask …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
For information regarding the exemptions for wearing a mask, please go to: https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/masks/#Exemptions It is up to the DHCP’s discretion regarding the evidence that a patient should provide about the medical reason for not wearing a mask. DHCP’s should use their …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
DHCPs must always use appropriate PPE, particularly during a global pandemic such as COVID-19. If an AGP procedure is being performed, then a fit-tested N95 respirator or the equivalent (as approved by Health Canada), or a surgical mask and face …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
The Answer is yes. As indicated in the Provincial Dental Board of Nova Scotia’s document titled “COVID – 19 Reopening Plan for Dental Clinics Phase 3 – Comprehensive Care” and as approved by the Chief Medical Officer of Nova Scotia, …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
Lab coats are long-sleeved garments that are intended to be patient-specific items of protective clothing and must be removed prior to seeing the subsequent patient. Lab coats are to be worn over regular clinic clothing, such as uniforms or scrubs, …Continue reading →
Denturist Licensing Board of Nova ScotiaPosted on by Heather
Commercial and surgical grade N95 respirators are of similar structure and design. The main difference between the two grades is that commercial N95 respirators are not tested for fluid resistance of any type. Therefore, surgical grade respirators are preferred for …Continue reading →