Implementing a national program to reduce catheter-associated urinary tract infection: a quality improvement collaboration of state hospital associations, academic medical centers, professional societies, and governmental agencies

Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) represents a significant proportion of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The US Department of Health and Human Services issued a plan to reduce HAIs with a target 25% reduction of CAUTI by 2013. Michigan's successful collaborative to re...

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Vydáno v:Infection control and hospital epidemiology Ročník 34; číslo 10; s. 1048
Hlavní autoři: Fakih, Mohamad G, George, Christine, Edson, Barbara S, Goeschel, Christine A, Saint, Sanjay
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: United States 01.10.2013
Témata:
Academic Medical Centers
Catheter-Related Infections - etiology
Catheter-Related Infections - prevention & control
Cooperative Behavior
Cross Infection - etiology
Cross Infection - prevention & control
Data Collection
Government Agencies
Health Policy
Humans
Infection Control - methods
Infection Control - organization & administration
Information Dissemination
Program Development - methods
Public-Private Sector Partnerships
Quality Improvement
Societies, Hospital
Societies, Medical
United States
Urinary Catheterization - adverse effects
Urinary Catheters - adverse effects
United States
ISSN:1559-6834, 1559-6834
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Shrnutí:Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) represents a significant proportion of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The US Department of Health and Human Services issued a plan to reduce HAIs with a target 25% reduction of CAUTI by 2013. Michigan's successful collaborative to reduce unnecessary use of urinary catheters and CAUTI was based on a partnership between diverse hospitals, the state hospital association (SHA), and academic medical centers. Taking the lessons learned from Michigan, we are now spreading this work throughout the 50 states. This national spread leverages the expertise of different groups and organizations for the unified goal of reducing catheter-related harm. The key components of the project are (1) centralized coordination of the effort and dissemination of information to SHAs and hospitals, (2) data collection based on established definitions and approaches, (3) focused guidance on the technical practices that will prevent CAUTI, (4) emphasis on understanding the socioadaptive aspects (both the general, unit-wide issues and CAUTI-specific challenges), and (5) partnering with specialty organizations and governmental agencies who have expertise in the relevant subject area. The work may serve in the future as a model for other large improvement efforts to address other hospital-acquired conditions, such as venous thromboembolism and falls.
Bibliografie:ObjectType-Article-1
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ISSN:1559-6834
1559-6834
DOI:10.1086/673149