PPT-Preventing CAUTI: What

to Do When its Time for Plan B Sanjay Saint MD PhD George Dock Collegiate Professor of Internal Medicine Division of General Medicine University of Michigan Health Systems Associate Chief of Medicine Ann Arbor VA Medical Center . ELIMINATING THE RISK FOR CATHETER-ASSOCIATED URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS. Describe risk factors associated with urinary tract infections. Identify catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) reduction strategies in order to implement into clinical practice. What . to . Do When . it’s . Time . for Plan . B. Sanjay Saint, MD, PhD. George Dock Collegiate Professor of Internal Medicine. Division of General Medicine. University of Michigan Health Systems. Associate Chief of Medicine, Ann Arbor VA Medical Center . AHRQ Safety Program for Reducing CAUTI in . Hospitals. Module 3: Conversations Around Device Necessity. AHRQ Pub No. . 15-0073-4-EF. September 2015. ICU with high CAUTI rates. Unit instituted a nurse-driven protocol for catheter removal. Focus on Procedure-Related Catheter Use. 1. David A. Pegues, MD. Professor of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases. Medical Director, Healthcare Epidemiology, Infection Prevention and Control. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. 1. Mohamad Fakih, MD, MPH. Medical Director, Infection Prevention and Control. St. John Hospital and Medical Center . Professor of Medicine. Wayne State University School of Medicine. Detroit, MI. Nasia Safdar, MD, PhD. Module 1: Overview. AHRQ Safety Program for Reducing CAUTI in Hospitals. AHRQ Pub No. . 15-0073-4-EF. September 2015. Learning Objectives. At the end of this educational event, the participant will be able . 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. 1. Hannah Wunsch, . MD, . MSc. Herbert Irving Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology and . Epidemiology. Columbia University. Eugene Chu, MD, FHM. Director of Hospital Medicine. Boulder Community . Hospital. AHRQ Safety Program for Reducing CAUTI in . Hospitals. Module 4: Summary and Next Steps. AHRQ Pub No. . 15-0073-4-EF. September 2015. Summary of Module 1. CAUTI is a common and harmful healthcare- associated infection. Maintaining Awareness and Proper Care of Catheters in Place. AHRQ Safety Program for Intensive. Care Units: Preventing CLABSI and CAUTI. AHRQ Pub. No. 17(22)-0019. April 2022. Disrupting the Life Cycle of a Catheter Device. 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. 1 Identify risk factors for CAUTIList the appropriate indications for urinary with an indwelling urinary catheter are at risk for developing a CAUTI.morbidity & mortality, length of stay, and Appropr AHRQ Safety Program for Intensive Care Units: . Preventing CLABSI and CAUTI. AHRQ Pub. No. 17(22)-0019. April 2022. Objectives. Define key aspects of safety culture and why it is important. Recall two strategies to obtain staff feedback to improve patient safety culture and engage the team.