Policy Forum. Environmental and Professional Hygiene: Toward the Prevention of Drug Resistant Infections
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1 Policy Forum Environmental and Professional Hygiene: Toward the Prevention of Drug Resistant Infections International Society of Microbial Resistance and Office of International Medical Policy School of Public Policy George Mason University
2 Hand Hygiene Revisited Denise M. Korniewicz Ph.D.,RN, FAAN Professor & Senior Associate Dean for Research
3 Evidence of Relationship Between Hand Hygiene and Healthcare- Associated Infections Substantial evidence that hand hygiene reduces the incidence of infections Historical study: Semmelweis More recent studies: rates lower when antiseptic handwashing was performed Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
4 Ignaz Semmelweis, s: General Hospital of Vienna Divided into two clinics, alternating admissions every 24 hours: First Clinic: Doctors and medical students Second Clinic: Midwives Maternal mortality, First Clinic Second Clinic
5 The Intervention: Hand scrub with chlorinated lime solution Hand hygiene basin at the Lying-In Women s Hospital in Vienna, 1847.
6 Maternal Mortality (% Hand Hygiene: Not a New Concept Maternal Mortality due to Postpartum Infection General Hospital, Vienna, Austria, Semmelweis Hand Hygiene Intervention MDs Midwives ~ Hand antisepsis reduces the frequency of patient infections ~ Adapted from: Hosp Epidemiol Infect Control, 2 nd Edition, 1999.
7 Hand Hygiene Adherence in Hospitals Year of Study Adherence Rate Hospital Area 1994 (1) 29% General and ICU 1995 (2) 41% General 1996 (3) 41% ICU 1998 (4) 30% General 2000 (5) 48% General 1. Gould D, J Hosp Infect 1994;28: Larson E, J Hosp Infect 1995;30: Slaughter S, Ann Intern Med 1996;3: Watanakunakorn C, Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1998;19: Pittet D, Lancet 2000:356;
8 Significance Hand Hygiene (HH) is the single most effective practice to reduce the transmission of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) When healthcare workers (HCW) HH practices improve, HAI rates decrease (eg. C. difficile, MRSA and VRE) Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol.51,rr-16.
9 Significance HAIs impact patients mortality & morbidity, hospital stay, healthcare cost* Annual Burden: 2 million HAI = 5% to 10% patient population 99,000 preventable deaths from HAI = $5 billion Beginning Oct 2008, Medicare will not reimburse. Stone PW et al. Am J Infect Control. 33:501, 2005, Klevens, Edwards, Richards, et al. Pub Health Rep 2007;122:160-6*
10 Significance Hand Hygiene is an essential element of Standard Precautions HCWs have low adherence rates to recommended practice guidelines Researchers have identified education as a key element to improve hand hygiene Storr & Clayton-Kent, 2006; Creedon, 2005; Kennedy, Elward, & Fraser, 2004; & Pittet et. al., 2004
11 Colonized or Infected: What is the Difference? People who carry bacteria without evidence of infection (fever, increased white blood cell count) are colonized If an infection develops, it is usually from bacteria that colonize patients Bacteria that colonize patients can be transmitted from one patient to another by the hands of healthcare workers ~ Bacteria can be transmitted even if the patient is not infected ~
12 The Iceberg Effect Infected Colonized
13 Recovery of VRE from Hands & Environmental Surfaces Up to 41% of healthcare worker s hands sampled (after patient care and before hand hygiene) were positive for VRE 1 VRE were recovered from a number of environmental surfaces in patient rooms VRE survived on a countertop for up to 7 days 2 1 Hayden MK, Clin Infect Diseases 2000;31: Noskin G, Infect Control and Hosp Epidemi 1995;16:
14 The Inanimate Environment Can Facilitate Transmission X represents VRE culture positive sites ~ Contaminated surfaces increase cross-transmission ~ Abstract: The Risk of Hand and Glove Contamination after Contact with a VRE (+) Patient Environment. Hayden M, ICAAC, 2001, Chicago, IL.
15 So Why All the Fuss About Hand Hygiene? Most common mode of transmission of pathogens is via hands! Infections acquired in healthcare Spread of antimicrobial resistance
16 Definition of Hand Hygiene Hand Hygiene (HH): washing both hands with plain or antiseptic soap and water Cleansing hands with alcohol-based product (gel, rinse, foam) Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol.51,rr-16.
17 Definitions Hand hygiene Performing handwashing, antiseptic handwash, alcohol-based handrub, surgical hand hygiene/antisepsis Handwashing Washing hands with plain soap and water Antiseptic handwash Washing hands with water and soap or other detergents containing an antiseptic agent Alcohol-based handrub Rubbing hands with an alcohol-containing preparation Surgical hand hygiene/antisepsis Handwashing or using an alcohol-based handrub before operations by surgical personnel Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
18 Self-Reported Factors for Poor Adherence with Hand Hygiene Handwashing agents cause irritation and dryness Sinks are inconveniently located/lack of sinks Lack of soap and paper towels Too busy/insufficient time Understaffing/overcrowding Patient needs take priority Low risk of acquiring infection from patients Adapted from Pittet D, Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2000;21:
19 Indications for Hand Hygiene When hands are visibly dirty, contaminated, or soiled, wash with nonantimicrobial or antimicrobial soap and water. If hands are not visibly soiled, use an alcohol-based handrub for routinely decontaminating hands. Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
20 Specific Indications for Hand Hygiene Before: Patient contact Donning gloves when inserting a CVC Inserting urinary catheters, peripheral vascular catheters, or other invasive devices that don t require surgery After: Contact with a patient s skin Contact with body fluids or excretions, non-intact skin, wound dressings Removing gloves Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
21 Soap and water: Wet hands first Hand Hygiene Lather hands, wrists, under fingernails with soap for at least 15 seconds Rinse hands thoroughly and dry with clean paper towel Turn off faucet with clean paper towel Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol.51,rr-16.
22 Hand hygiene prevents transmission of healthcare associated infections (HAI) Culture plate showing growth of germs 24 hours after placing hand on plate
23 Alcohol-based Hand-rub Takes less time -about 15 seconds Less skin irritation and dryness More effective at reducing germs on hands Used when hands are not visibly soiled Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol.51,rr-16.
24 Hand Hygiene Alcohol-based gel: Coat all surfaces of hands thoroughly including palms, between fingers, under fingernails, back of hands, around wrists. Rub hands briskly until they feel comfortably dry. It takes about 15 seconds. No water or towels are needed.
25 Alcohol-based Gel Use (before and after)
26 Selection of Hand Hygiene Agents: Factors to Consider Efficacy of antiseptic agent Acceptance of product by healthcare personnel Characteristics of product Skin irritation and dryness Accessibility of product Dispenser systems Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
27 Efficacy of Hand Hygiene Preparations in Killing Bacteria Good Better Best Plain Soap Antimicrobial soap Alcohol-based handrub
28 Ability of Hand Hygiene Agents to Reduce Bacteria on Hands % 99.9 Time After Disinfection log minutes 3.0 Bacterial Reduction Alcohol-based handrub (70% Isopropanol) Antimicrobial soap (4% Chlorhexidine) Baseline Plain soap Adapted from: Hosp Epidemiol Infect Control, 2 nd Edition, 1999.
29 Effect of Alcohol-Based Handrubs on Skin Condition Dry Healthy Self-reported skin score Baseline Alcohol rub 2 weeks Soap and water Epidermal water content Baseline Alcohol rub 2 weeks Soap and water Healthy Dry ~ Alcohol-based handrub is less damaging to the skin ~ Boyce J, Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2000;21(7):
30 Time Spent Cleansing Hands: one nurse per 8 hour shift Hand washing with soap and water: 56 minutes Based on seven (60 second) handwashing episodes per hour Alcohol-based handrub: 18 minutes Based on seven (20 second) handrub episodes per hour ~ Alcohol-based handrubs reduce time needed for hand disinfection ~ Voss A and Widmer AF, Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1997:18;
31 Summary Alcohol-Based Handrubs: What benefits do they provide? Require less time More effective for standard handwashing than soap More accessible than sinks Reduce bacterial counts on hands Improve skin condition
32 Surgical Hand Hygiene/Antisepsis Use either an antimicrobial soap or alcoholbased handrub Antimicrobial soap: scrub hands and forearms for length of time recommended by manufacturer Alcohol-based handrub: follow manufacturer s recommendations. Before applying, pre-wash hands and forearms with non-antimicrobial soap Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
33 Infection Rates: Surgical Handscrub vs. Handrub 2 Test of Class of No. SSI/No. Operations (%) Equivalence Contamination Handscrub Handrub (p-value) Clean 29/1485 (1.9) 32/1520 (2.1) 16.0 (<0.001) Clean- Contaminated 24/650 (3.7) 23/732 (3.1) 1.9 (0.09) All 53/2135 (2.5) 55/2252 (2.4) 19.5 (<0.001) Parienti et al. JAMA 2002: 288(6);
34 Skin Care Provide healthcare workers with hand lotions or creams Get information from manufacturers regarding effects that hand lotions, creams, or alcohol-based handrubs may have on the effectiveness of antimicrobial soaps Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
35 Fingernails and Artificial Nails Natural nail tips should be kept to ¼ inch in length Artificial nails should not be worn when having direct contact with high-risk patients (e.g., ICU, OR) Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
36 Unresolved Issues Routine use of nonalcoholbased handrubs Wearing rings in healthcare settings Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
37 Gloving Wear gloves when contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials is possible Remove gloves after caring for a patient Do not wear the same pair of gloves for the care of more than one patient Do not wash gloves Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
38 Education/Motivation Programs Monitor healthcare workers (HCWs) adherence with recommended hand hygiene practices and give feedback Implement a multidisciplinary program to improve adherence to recommended practices Encourage patients and their families to remind HCWs to practice hand hygiene Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
39 Administrative Measures to Improve Hand Hygiene Make improved hand hygiene an institutional priority Place alcohol-based handrubs at entrance to patient room, or at bedside Provide HCWs with pocket-sized containers Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
40 Alcohol and Flammability Alcohols are flammable Alcohol-based handrubs should be stored away from high temperatures or flames Europe: fire incidence low U.S.: one report of flash fire Application is key: Let It Dry! Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
41 Performance Indicators Monitor and record adherence to hand hygiene by ward or service Provide feedback to healthcare workers about their performance Monitor the volume of alcohol-based handrub used per 1,000 patient days Monitor adherence to policies on wearing artificial nails Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-care Settings. MMWR 2002; vol. 51, no. RR-16.
42 APIC APIC s Best Practice Recommendations to reduce HAI include: support by leadership and governing boards. identification and support of champions for the cause. reduction of language barriers between clinical and non-clinical personnel.
43 JCAHO 2008 National Patient Safety Goals Joint Commission of Accreditation of Health Care Organizations recommends: Reducing the risks of healthcare-associated infections (HAI) Compliance with CDC or World Health Organization (WHO) hand hygiene guidelines. Reporting any unexpected deaths or loss of function caused by healthcare-associated infection as a sentinel event.
44 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), 2008 Proposes payment reforms for 2008 for inpatient care. Proposal includes nonpayment of additional costs of two preventable healthcareassociated infections: catheter associated UTIs Staphlococcus aureus septicemia Courtney H. Lyder, N.D.(10/2007)
45 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), 2009 Proposals for non payment for 2009 for preventable HAI include: Ventilator-associated pneumonia Blood stream infections Clostridium difficile infections MRSA Surgical site infections. The goal is to improve overall health care and make institutions more accountable for the care they have delivered Courtney H. Lyder, N.D.(10/2007)
46 CDC Recommendations CDC recommends that health care facilities actively develop ways to improve as well as measure improvements in hand hygiene of employees. IHI Institute for Healthcare Improvement has developed a guide for institutions to accomplish these goals.
47 Institute for Healthcare Improvement, IHI How-to-Guide: Improving Hand Hygiene A Guide for Improving Practices among Health Care Workers Prepared in collaboration with CDC, Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), Society of Healthcare Epidemiology of America (SHEA) 2006 Input provided by the World Health Organization (WHO)
48 Remember! The health of our patients is in our hands!!!
49 PREVENTION IS PRIMARY! Protect patients protect healthcare personnel promote quality healthcare!
50 Thank you
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