PPT-Nosocomial infection/ Hospital acquired infections

Ms Aaditi Shirke Objectives At the end of the lecture the student would be able to 1Define Nosocomial infections 2 Demonstrate the main clinical characteristics of Nosocomial infections . Arya. . Sedehi. ●Eric Esposito● . Lubna. Rashid. What are . HAIs. Develops within 48 hours or more of hospital admission. Related to antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Background. 5-10% of hospitalized patients develop a HAI. Abdominal Hysterectomy . Surgical Procedures. Presented by: Audrey Adams, RN, MPH, CIC. Director of . I. nfection . P. revention & . C. ontrol. Background of Hospital Acquired Infections (HAI). Significant economic consequences:. infectious. . diseases. Marta Rorat . PhD. , MD . The . Act of 5 December 2008 on preventing and fighting infections and infectious diseases in humans. THE ACT DEFINES. The . Act of 5 December 2008 on preventing and fighting infections and infectious diseases in humans. Dr. Jimi Coker. Chief of Surgery. Lagoon Hospitals, Lagos. Overview. Define Hospital Associated Infections. Surgical site infection (SSI). Wound classification. Risk stratification of SSI. Care bundles. Jennifer Schiermeyer, Kathie O’Dell, Melissa Kumm. Hand hygiene is the first universal precaution to prevent spreading disease, but as healthcare professionals we are not diligent in carrying out proper hand hygiene, even with knowing the risks (Birks, Coyle, Porter, Mills, 2011, p. 10). The Institute of Medicine reported that 2 million patients each year have harmful complications due to healthcare acquired infections. These infections are the result of 90,000 deaths and $4.5-5.7 billion dollars a year in extra health care costs (Collins, 2008).. Surgical Procedures. Presented by: Audrey Adams, RN, MPH, CIC. Director of . I. nfection . P. revention & . C. ontrol. Background of Hospital Acquired Infections (HAI). Significant economic consequences:. being hospitalized. , which were not present nor incubating during admission. . . incubation period is at least 48 hours after admission. . Sources of . nosocomial. infections:. 1. ENDOGENOUS SOURCES ------(50%) . Mrs. . Basmah. Al-. Maarik. What's meant by . Nosocomial. Infections?. Any infection causing illness . that wasn't present . (or in its incubation period) when the subject entered the hospital or received treatment in outpatient clinic.. iii Contents Abbreviations 2Executive summary 3Developments over the last 12 months 5Results 11Type 1 data 12Type 2 data 28How do hospitals assess their performance? 35How do hospitals use VICNISS INTRODUCTIONosocomial infections are hospital acquired infections which may be localized or systemic form acquired by the patient who was admitted for reasons other than infection, because of the exi Reason for bringing to SAGE (include links to any commissions from SAGE or sewhere); how does this build on previous SAGE discussions? To help inform policy for the winter, it is important to underst Angelika . Gründling. a.grundling@imperial.ac.uk. Senior Lecturer . Section of Microbiology. . / CMBI. Learning objectives. LECTURE 1 – Community acquired infection. Name important bacterial virulence factors . HAI. Definition. Infections acquired in the hospital by a patient:. Admitted for a reason other than infection . Infection was not present or incubating at admission. Symptoms - appear . > 48 . hr. c. omial. . Infecti. o. ns. An . infection . acquired . in . hospital by . a . patient . who . was . admitted . for . a . reason . other . than . that. . infection.. An . infection . occurring . in a .