14
Nosocomial Infection Control Young Seon Choi Travis R. Fischer David Herren Vijay Ramnath

Nosocomial Infection Control

  • Upload
    claude

  • View
    61

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Nosocomial Infection Control. Young Seon Choi Travis R. Fischer David Herren Vijay Ramnath. NIC Problem. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Nosocomial Infection Control

Nosocomial Infection Control

Nosocomial Infection Control

Young Seon ChoiTravis R. Fischer

David HerrenVijay Ramnath

Young Seon ChoiTravis R. Fischer

David HerrenVijay Ramnath

Page 2: Nosocomial Infection Control

NIC ProblemNIC ProblemThroughout hospitals in the US, 2 million people acquire infections not related to their condition. These nosocomial infections are often caused by poor hand washing practices. In fact, hand washing compliance rates are typically as low as 15-35% as inconvenient sink locations and forgetfulness create barriers to proper hand washing behavior.

Page 3: Nosocomial Infection Control

Research QuestionsResearch QuestionsWhat are the differences between hand washing and alcohol-based rubs?

Has there been research as to how patient or visitor hand washing affects infection rates?

How would wide-spread adoption of glove use affect infection rates?

How successful are dedicated infection control teams at enforcing procedures?

Page 4: Nosocomial Infection Control

Key EvidenceKey EvidencePlacing alcohol-gel dispensers next to the doors of patient rooms did not increase adherence. (Muto et al, 2000)

A combination of bedside antiseptic hand-rub dispensers and posters to remind staff to clean their hands substantially increased compliance. (Pittet et al, 2000)

Hand washing is improved by increasing the ratio of the number of sinks or hand-cleaner dispensers to beds (Cohen et al, 2003; Kaplan & McGuckin, 1986; Vernon et al, 2003)

Page 5: Nosocomial Infection Control

Key EvidenceKey Evidence

Random voice hand hygiene messages delivered by medical, nursing, and infection control staff increased hand washing compliance. (McGuckin 2006)

Skin condition of nurses improved with alcohol sanitizers over antiseptic hand washing. (Larson et al 2005)

Alcohol-based cleaners more effective and environmentally friendly. (CDC)

Page 6: Nosocomial Infection Control

Solution SpaceSolution Space

Page 7: Nosocomial Infection Control

Solution SpaceSolution Space

Behavioral

Page 8: Nosocomial Infection Control

Solution SpaceSolution Space

Environmental

Page 9: Nosocomial Infection Control

Solution SpaceSolution Space

Behavioral Environmental

Page 10: Nosocomial Infection Control

Solution SpaceSolution Space

Behavioral Environmental

Change the environment to modify behavior.

Page 11: Nosocomial Infection Control

Behavioral SolutionBehavioral Solution

Incentives

RFID monitoring and reminding

Pocket cleaners

Page 12: Nosocomial Infection Control

Environmental Solutions

Environmental Solutions

Mobile sinks

UV light room disinfections

Lighting cues for reminding

Hand sanitizing built into bed

Page 13: Nosocomial Infection Control

Ideal SolutionIdeal SolutionProvide subtle reminders with multiple ways to clean hands

RFID triggers lighting cues for bed sanitizer and room sink

RFID triggers vibrating reminder on “clean pocket”

Noncompliance noted if hands not sanitized before entering patient zone

Page 14: Nosocomial Infection Control