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HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006. 2. Definitions used. CDC DEFINITIONS OFNOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONSHoran TC, Gaynes RP.Surveillance of nosocomial infections.Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, 3rd ed.Philadelphia:LippincottWilliams
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1. Third HCAI Prevalence Survey Healthcare associated infections-
Definitions
2. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 2 Definitions used CDC DEFINITIONS OF
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
Horan TC, Gaynes RP.
Surveillance of nosocomial infections.
Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, 3rd ed.
Philadelphia:Lippincott
Williams & Wilkins, 2004:1659-1702
3. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 3 Definitions
While all participants may not agree with all the criteria, it is important that hospitals consistently use them for reporting infections so rates can be appropriately aggregated and compared.
4. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 4 What is ahealthcare-associated infection?
A healthcare-associated (or nosocomial) infection is a localised or systemic condition resulting from an adverse reaction to the presence of an infectious agent(s) or its toxins
that meet the following criteria:
5. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 5 Criteria for healthcare-associated infection Occurs in the survey population
and
There is no evidence that it was present or incubating at the time of admission to this hospital unless the infection was related to a previous admission to this hospital (i.e. the hospital under surveillance)
and
It meets the criteria for a specific infection site
For most bacterial nosocomial infection, this means that the infection usually becomes evident 48 hours (i.e. typical incubation period) or more after admission.
6. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 6 What infections will be collected? All active healthcare-associated infections active at the time of the survey
includes
healthcare-associated infections for which the patient is undergoing antimicrobial treatment on the day of the survey
7. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 7 Infection sites 13 major sites of infection
Emphasis on four main system infections:
Bloodstream infection
Pneumonia
Urinary tract infection
Surgical site infection
9 other healthcare-associated infections:
Bone and joint Central nervous system
Cardiovascular system Gastrointestinal system
Eye, ENT, or Mouth Systemic infection
Reproductive tract Skin and soft tissue infection
Lower respiratory tract infection (other than pneumonia)
8. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 8 Information requiredto identify HCAI Information must satisfy the criteria for HCAI before an infection is reported:
Clinical
Laboratory
Other diagnostic information
9. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 9 Related questions Only the four main infections will be identified to specific site level
All HCAI will include questions on whether:
MRSA was the causative organism
the infection was device or procedure related
the patient developed a secondary bloodstream infection
10. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 10
11. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 11
12. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 12
13. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 13 UTI related questions Urinary tract infection [Yes/No]
Type of urinary tract infection
MRSA causative organism
Secondary bloodstream infection
Catheter related urinary tract infection
14. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 14
15. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 15 Surgical site infection (SSI) related questions SSI [Yes/No]
Type of SSI
MRSA causative organism
Secondary bloodstream infection
Procedure category
16. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 16
17. HIS ICNA HCAI Prevalence Survey 2006 17 Other healthcare-associated infections 9 other healthcare-associated infections:
Bone and joint
Central nervous system
Cardiovascular system
Gastrointestinal system
Eye, ENT, or Mouth
Systemic infection
Reproductive tract
Skin and soft tissue infection
Lower respiratory tract infection (other than pneumonia)