江油市人民检察院公开考调工作人员重点分析.pptVIP

* * The risk of infection depends on the site of placement, colonization of organisms at insertion site and prolonged use of the central catheter * The risk of infection is reduced by adhering to maximal barrier precautions when placing the central line and using chlorhexidine for disinfection prior to insertion. * * * * * What Clinical Staff Should Know Prepared by Ann Bailey RNC-NIC, BSN, MBA, CIC Joanne Dixon MN, RN, CIC Gwen Irwin, RN, CRNI Judy Smith, RN, BSN, CRNI December 18, 2009 Objectives Upon completion of this module, the learner will be able to: Summarize the Joint Commission 2010 National Patient Safety Goal 07.04.01 related to Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infections (CLABSIs), effective 01/01/10 Includes using “Bundle” with respect to preventing CLABSIs Define “Bundle” Name 2 ways patients get CLABSIs List 4 evidence-based practices that have been shown to help prevent CLABSIs The Joint Commission 2010 National Patient Safety Goal (NPSG) NPSG 07.04.01 focuses on the prevention of CLABSIs. All those who manage central lines MUST have education about the importance of preventing CLABSIs. Includes staff, doctors, APNs or other licensed providers Patients and families MUST be educated about CLABSI prevention before any central line insertion. CLABSI surveillance will be hospital wide, not targeted to ICUs. For adults, NO femoral catheters, unless other sites aren’t available. Patient and Family Education Before Central Line Insertion FAQ Catheter Associated Bloodstream Infections from Joint Commission covers: Providers doing hand hygiene Steps for maximum barrier CVL insertion Clean hands before using CVL Clean connectors with antiseptic solution before using CVL Decide every day if CVL is needed. Ask providers to clean hands if patient doesn’t see them. Tell nurse if dressing comes off or wet or dirty. And more The Joint Commission 2010 National Patient Safety Goal (NPSG) NPSG 07.04.01 focuses on the prevention of CLABSIs. Also inclu