PPT-Leveraging Cultural Change to Reduce Urinary Catheter

Use 1 Linda Greene RNMPSCIC Manager Infection Prevention Highland Hospital Jennifer Tuttle RN MSNEd Adult Critical Care Unit Tucson Medical Center Learning Objectives Describe the way in which improvement in the clinical culture can facilitate efforts to reduce urinary catheter use . Residents with Catheters . National Content Series for All LTC Staff. June 2015. Learning Objectives. Upon completion of this webinar, clinicians and staff care for residents with catheters will be able to:. UTI Prevention is in Your Hands. The most important risk factor for a UTI is prolonged catheterization. . Please--remove urinary catheters (foleys) as soon as possible!. Isn’t a foley better than in & out caths for preventing UTIs?. UTIs at Mission. We had over 300 catheter associated UTIs last year, and the rate has not improved. UTI’s cause 36% of hospital-acquired infections at Mission. Cost is $3500 per catheter-associated UTI. Mission does not get reimbursed for this.. Being Part of the Insertion Team. AHRQ Pub. No. . 16(17)-. 0003-7-EF. March 2017. Learning Objectives. AHRQ SAFETY PROGRAM FOR LONG-TERM CARE: HAIs/CAUTI. Upon completion of this session, licensed staff who insert or assist in the insertion of urinary catheters will be able to—. Margarita E. Pena, MD, FACEP. Medical Director, Clinical Decision Unit. St. John Hospital and Medical Center. Detroit, MI. Learning Objectives. Explain how to establish guidelines . for . urinary catheter placement in the ED. ) . Definitions and Reporting. Onboarding Webinar #2 for . LTC . Facility Team Leads and Core . Team. May 7, 2015 . Sharon Bradley RN, CIC. Senior Infection Prevention Analyst. Pennsylvania . Patient . Infection: Translating Research into Practice. Sanjay Saint, MD, MPH. Professor of Medicine. Ann Arbor VA Medical Center. University of Michigan Medical School. . Healthcare-Associated Infection (HAI). Lessons Learned . Sarah L. Krein, PhD, RN. Ann Arbor VA Center for Clinical . Management Research . University of Michigan. (Nothing to Disclose). March 31, 2016. www.webbertraining.com. Hosted by Martin Kiernan. infections:. The . CAUTI . Bundle. CAUTI. Reduce and ultimately prevent cases of symptomatic CAUTI . What is “symptomatic CAUTI”?. Infection-causing symptoms as defined by the CDC’s National Health Safety Network (NHSN) in the setting of an indwelling urinary catheter that is in place or has been removed within the past 48 hours. Cauti. S. ). Presented By:. April Beresford, Benjamin Kasper, and Kara Elkins. Problem. Catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) are the cause of many hospital acquired infections.. Nearly 25% of hospitalized patients are catheterized annually, and 10% of these patients develop . Avoiding Placement and Determining Appropriateness. AHRQ Safety Program for Intensive. Care Units: Preventing CLABSI and CAUTI. AHRQ Pub. No. 17(22)-0019. April 2022. Avoid Unnecessary Urinary Catheter Placement. Tales from the Trenches. Sanjay Saint, MD, MPH. George Dock Collegiate Professor of Internal Medicine . University . of Michigan Medical . School. Ann Arbor VA Medical Center. Catheter-Associated . Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI). Aims:. Develop and pilot . new . MSQC measures of postoperative urinary retention, perioperative urinary catheter use, and urinary catheter-associated injury . Standardize management of postoperative urinary retention. Maintaining Catheter Awareness and Prompting Removal. AHRQ Pub. No. 17-0019-5-EF. March 2018. AHRQ Safety Program for Intensive Care Units: . Preventing CLABSI and CAUTI. AHRQ Pub. No. 17(22)-0019. April 2022.