Hospital Aquired Infection also called Nosocomial infection.This type of infection is common infection of the world by the contaminated environment of hospital.I hope this slides atleast give a basic level of knowledge for infection.
Thank you for the detailed presentation on hospital acquired infections. I appreciate you taking the time to provide an overview of this important topic.
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, are infections that patients acquire during a hospital stay that were not present at the time of admission. These infections can occur through contact with microorganisms from other patients, staff, or equipment in the hospital environment. A study across 55 hospitals in 14 countries found the overall rate of nosocomial infections to be 8.7%, with the highest rates in East Mediterranean and Southeast Asian countries. The major causes of nosocomial infections are imbalances between infectious agents, patient susceptibility as hosts, and environmental factors in healthcare settings.
Hospital acquired infections, also known as nosocomial infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting. These infections can spread through direct contact or indirectly through hands, equipment, and the environment. Standard precautions like proper hand hygiene and the use of personal protective equipment are important for preventing the transmission of infections between patients and staff. Additional precautions tailored to specific infection types may also be implemented, such as isolating patients, wearing protective masks, and limiting movement. Regular surveillance and adherence to infection control guidelines and manuals are necessary to effectively reduce hospital acquired infections.
A nosocomial infection is contracted because of an infection or toxin that exists in a certain location, such as a hospital. People now use nosocomial infections interchangeably with the terms health-care associated infections (HAIs) and hospital-acquired infections. For a HAI, the infection must not be present before someone has been under medical care.
The most common types of HAIs are:
-urinary tract infections (UTIs)
surgical site infections
-gastroenteritis
-meningitis
-pneumonia
This document discusses nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections. Some key points:
- Nosocomial infections occur 48 hours or more after hospital admission or within 30 days after discharge. They affect around 2 million people annually in developed countries.
- In the US, there are around 1.7 million cases each year resulting in 99,000 deaths. The annual cost is $4.5-11 billion. India has an even higher rate of over 25%.
- Major causes of antibiotic resistance include MRSA, VRE, and vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. The most common types of infections are surgical wounds, UTIs, and lower respiratory infections
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting. The summary discusses three key points:
1) Nosocomial infections can be caused by microbes transmitted from other patients, healthcare workers, or the hospital environment. Common sites of infection include the urinary tract, surgical wounds, and lungs.
2) Preventing the spread of infections requires strict adherence to infection control practices like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of medical equipment and waste.
3) Surveillance of infection rates is important for hospitals to identify problems and evaluate the effectiveness of infection prevention and control programs
Thank you for the detailed presentation on hospital acquired infections. I appreciate you taking the time to provide an overview of this important topic.
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, are infections that patients acquire during a hospital stay that were not present at the time of admission. These infections can occur through contact with microorganisms from other patients, staff, or equipment in the hospital environment. A study across 55 hospitals in 14 countries found the overall rate of nosocomial infections to be 8.7%, with the highest rates in East Mediterranean and Southeast Asian countries. The major causes of nosocomial infections are imbalances between infectious agents, patient susceptibility as hosts, and environmental factors in healthcare settings.
Hospital acquired infections, also known as nosocomial infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting. These infections can spread through direct contact or indirectly through hands, equipment, and the environment. Standard precautions like proper hand hygiene and the use of personal protective equipment are important for preventing the transmission of infections between patients and staff. Additional precautions tailored to specific infection types may also be implemented, such as isolating patients, wearing protective masks, and limiting movement. Regular surveillance and adherence to infection control guidelines and manuals are necessary to effectively reduce hospital acquired infections.
A nosocomial infection is contracted because of an infection or toxin that exists in a certain location, such as a hospital. People now use nosocomial infections interchangeably with the terms health-care associated infections (HAIs) and hospital-acquired infections. For a HAI, the infection must not be present before someone has been under medical care.
The most common types of HAIs are:
-urinary tract infections (UTIs)
surgical site infections
-gastroenteritis
-meningitis
-pneumonia
This document discusses nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections. Some key points:
- Nosocomial infections occur 48 hours or more after hospital admission or within 30 days after discharge. They affect around 2 million people annually in developed countries.
- In the US, there are around 1.7 million cases each year resulting in 99,000 deaths. The annual cost is $4.5-11 billion. India has an even higher rate of over 25%.
- Major causes of antibiotic resistance include MRSA, VRE, and vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. The most common types of infections are surgical wounds, UTIs, and lower respiratory infections
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting. The summary discusses three key points:
1) Nosocomial infections can be caused by microbes transmitted from other patients, healthcare workers, or the hospital environment. Common sites of infection include the urinary tract, surgical wounds, and lungs.
2) Preventing the spread of infections requires strict adherence to infection control practices like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of medical equipment and waste.
3) Surveillance of infection rates is important for hospitals to identify problems and evaluate the effectiveness of infection prevention and control programs
this is a series of lectures on microbiology, useful for undergraduate and post graduate medical and paramedical students.. this lecture is on hospital acquired infection
This document discusses infection control and prevention in a hospital setting. It begins by defining infection and listing some common infectious agents. It then discusses the importance of infection control in hospitals, noting that hospital-acquired infections are a leading cause of preventable death. The document outlines the chain of infection and various ways to break the chain, including appropriate handling of infectious materials and waste, sterilization and disinfection, isolation protocols, and other infection prevention strategies. It provides details on standard precautions like hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, and maintaining a sterile field during procedures. The role of nurses in infection control is also highlighted.
This document discusses infection control in healthcare settings. It begins by outlining the history and evolution of understanding of hospital-acquired infections. It then defines key terms related to infection control like nosocomial infections, clinical waste, and emerging infectious diseases. The document discusses the chain of infection and stages of infection. It emphasizes the importance of standard precautions like hand hygiene and use of personal protective equipment. It also discusses additional transmission-based precautions needed for certain infectious diseases. The goal of infection control is to break the chain of infection and prevent spread of disease.
This document discusses nosocomial (hospital-acquired) infections. It defines nosocomial infections as those not present in a patient upon admission but develop during their hospital stay. It describes the different types of nosocomial infections including endogenous and cross-contamination. Key factors that contribute to the spread of nosocomial infections are discussed such as normal flora, carriers, routes of transmission including direct/indirect contact and airborne, and prevention methods like isolation, cleaning, sterilization, and hand hygiene. Universal precautions are also summarized as important to prevent the transmission of infections.
Hospital acquired infections are infections that patients acquire during their hospital stay that were not present upon admission. They can arise from various sources including other patients, healthcare workers, contaminated equipment or environment. Common infections include surgical site infections, urinary tract infections and pneumonia. Universal precautions like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of sharps and waste and cleaning and disinfection of equipment are important measures to prevent the spread of hospital acquired infections.
Hospital acquired infections, also known as nosocomial infections or healthcare-associated infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within hospitals. Common types include urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, respiratory infections, and bloodstream infections. These infections can spread through direct contact, droplets, airborne transmission, or medical procedures. Patients on corticosteroids, in the ICU, or in units like urology and geriatrics are especially susceptible. Hospitals establish infection control committees and implement universal precautions like hand washing, protective equipment, and isolation protocols to monitor hygiene practices and prevent the spread of nosocomial infections.
This document discusses hospital acquired infections and principles for their prevention. It notes that hospitals aim to balance patient care while preventing the spread of infection. Some key points discussed include:
- Common sources of infection transmission include contact between patients/staff and contaminated equipment or environments.
- Proper hand hygiene is the most important infection prevention measure. Protocols for appropriate hand washing and alcohol-based hand rubs are described.
- Standard precautions like barrier methods and sharps disposal should be applied to all patient care to prevent spread of infection.
- Infection control programs should establish committees and teams to monitor practices, provide resources, and update infection prevention manuals. Close oversight of high-risk practices like urinary catheterization
Infection prevention and control (IP&C) practices are important in maintaining a safe environment for everyone by reducing the risk of the potential spread of disease.
Topic- Infection- Types, Source and Spread by Chhavi SainiChhavi Saini
The document discusses infection, including its definition, types, causes, sources, and modes of transmission. It defines infection as the invasion and multiplication of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites within the body. There are several types of infections including primary, secondary, hospital-acquired, and latent infections. Infections can be caused by a variety of microbes including viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasites. Sources of infection are either endogenous from inside the body or exogenous from outside sources. Modes of transmission include direct or indirect contact, inhalation, ingestion, insects, congenitally from mother to fetus, and iatrogenically during medical procedures.
This document discusses nosocomial or hospital-acquired infections. Some key points:
- Nosocomial infections are those that develop 48-72 hours or more after admission and were not present on admission.
- Major types include urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, pneumonia, and bloodstream infections.
- Risk factors include prolonged hospital stays, use of invasive devices like urinary catheters and IVs, and underlying patient conditions.
- Common pathogens vary by infection type but include Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella, E. coli, and Candida species. Many are resistant to antibiotics.
- Prevention strategies focus on hand hy
This document provides an overview of nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections. It discusses what causes infections, the prevalence of hospital-acquired infections ranging from 3-25% depending on the hospital, and the two main forms of nosocomial infections - endogenous infections from an existing infection in the patient or cross-contamination from an external source in the hospital. It also outlines methods for prevention including isolation of infected patients, hand hygiene, cleaning, sterilization, and disinfection to cut off routes of transmission and separate infection sources from the rest of the hospital.
A short brief on 'Hospital Acquired Infections' (HAI) or 'Nosocomial Infection' (NI) for M Phil, MPH and Advance Course in Hospital Management/ Administration
17. epidemiology, control and prevention of infectionAhmad Hamadi
This document discusses endemic, emerging, and reemerging infectious diseases. It explains that endemic diseases have a constant presence within a given population or geographic area, while emerging diseases are newly appearing or increasing. Factors like human migration, climate change, and breakdown of public health services can influence whether a disease is restricted to a certain area or population. The document also covers reservoirs of infection, modes of disease transmission, and principles of controlling outbreaks and preventing healthcare-associated infections.
Hospital acquired infections (HAIs) are infections caught in the hospital that are potentially caused by antibiotic-resistant organisms. Three main types of precautions are used to prevent the spread of HAIs: standard precautions which include gloves and gowns, contact precautions for direct or indirect contact transmission, and droplet precautions for pathogens spread through coughs or sneezes within 6-10 feet. Innovations to reduce HAIs include scrubs that repel liquids, automated hand hygiene systems, UV disinfecting stations, and rotating CSSD worker shifts every 6 months.
The document provides information about infection control and preventing the spread of infectious diseases. It discusses the goal of infection control as preventing the spread of diseases by maintaining a safe environment and following procedures to prevent transmission between patients and staff. It explains the chain of infection and how breaking the links in the chain can stop the spread by decreasing sources of pathogens, preventing transmission, and strengthening a person's resistance.
Definition of endemic disease
the most common endemic diseases in Saudi Arabia
Scabies
diagnosis of scabies
treatment of scabies
Schistosomiasis
prevention of shidtosomiasis
MERS-VC
Corona virus
prevention of corona
Swine flu
Prevention of swine flu
AIDS
Prevention of AIDS
Primary health care
The document discusses the causes and prevention of hospital-acquired (nosocomial) infections. It notes that hospitalized patients are often susceptible to infections due to underlying illnesses or medical treatments. Hospitals can harbor pathogens that spread via the air, dust, water, medical equipment, and from person to person. Proper hygiene, sterilization of equipment, isolation of infected patients, and judicious antibiotic use are important for infection control. Close monitoring and rapid response are needed when outbreaks occur.
This document discusses key concepts of infection control, including definitions of infection and colonization. It notes that healthcare-associated infections are a major problem, with higher rates in developing countries. Factors influencing infection risk include microbial agents, patient susceptibility, and environmental factors. The document outlines standard and transmission-based precautions to prevent infection spread. It emphasizes hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, and cleaning and disinfection as core infection control measures.
any infection developing in a patient after
two days of hospitalization can be labelled as healthcare-associated infection (HAI)or hospital Aquired infection . Among them, there are four
major types which are commonly encountered and
therefore need to be discussed in detail. These are also the
HAIs for which surveillance is recommended.
1. Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI)
2. Catheter-related bloodstream infection (CRBSI)
3. Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP)
4. Surgical site infection (SSI).
Out of these, the first three (CAUTI, CRBSI, VAP) are
together called as device associated infections (DAIs).
This document discusses the management of healthcare waste as an important part of hospital hygiene and infection control. Improperly managed waste can transmit pathogens, contributing to the risk of hospital-acquired infections among patients and staff. The practices in Chapters 6-10 of handling healthcare waste properly should be followed strictly as part of a comprehensive approach to infection prevention. Nosocomial infections develop in patients during their hospital stay and can originate from endogenous sources within the patient, cross-contamination from other patients or the environment, or from healthcare workers who are infected or asymptomatic carriers. Pathogens can be transmitted directly or indirectly between sources and new hosts through various routes including contact, airborne means, or vectors.
Infection occurring in a patient in a hospital or other health care facility in whom the infection was not present or incubating at the time of admission.
this is a series of lectures on microbiology, useful for undergraduate and post graduate medical and paramedical students.. this lecture is on hospital acquired infection
This document discusses infection control and prevention in a hospital setting. It begins by defining infection and listing some common infectious agents. It then discusses the importance of infection control in hospitals, noting that hospital-acquired infections are a leading cause of preventable death. The document outlines the chain of infection and various ways to break the chain, including appropriate handling of infectious materials and waste, sterilization and disinfection, isolation protocols, and other infection prevention strategies. It provides details on standard precautions like hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, and maintaining a sterile field during procedures. The role of nurses in infection control is also highlighted.
This document discusses infection control in healthcare settings. It begins by outlining the history and evolution of understanding of hospital-acquired infections. It then defines key terms related to infection control like nosocomial infections, clinical waste, and emerging infectious diseases. The document discusses the chain of infection and stages of infection. It emphasizes the importance of standard precautions like hand hygiene and use of personal protective equipment. It also discusses additional transmission-based precautions needed for certain infectious diseases. The goal of infection control is to break the chain of infection and prevent spread of disease.
This document discusses nosocomial (hospital-acquired) infections. It defines nosocomial infections as those not present in a patient upon admission but develop during their hospital stay. It describes the different types of nosocomial infections including endogenous and cross-contamination. Key factors that contribute to the spread of nosocomial infections are discussed such as normal flora, carriers, routes of transmission including direct/indirect contact and airborne, and prevention methods like isolation, cleaning, sterilization, and hand hygiene. Universal precautions are also summarized as important to prevent the transmission of infections.
Hospital acquired infections are infections that patients acquire during their hospital stay that were not present upon admission. They can arise from various sources including other patients, healthcare workers, contaminated equipment or environment. Common infections include surgical site infections, urinary tract infections and pneumonia. Universal precautions like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of sharps and waste and cleaning and disinfection of equipment are important measures to prevent the spread of hospital acquired infections.
Hospital acquired infections, also known as nosocomial infections or healthcare-associated infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving treatment for other conditions within hospitals. Common types include urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, respiratory infections, and bloodstream infections. These infections can spread through direct contact, droplets, airborne transmission, or medical procedures. Patients on corticosteroids, in the ICU, or in units like urology and geriatrics are especially susceptible. Hospitals establish infection control committees and implement universal precautions like hand washing, protective equipment, and isolation protocols to monitor hygiene practices and prevent the spread of nosocomial infections.
This document discusses hospital acquired infections and principles for their prevention. It notes that hospitals aim to balance patient care while preventing the spread of infection. Some key points discussed include:
- Common sources of infection transmission include contact between patients/staff and contaminated equipment or environments.
- Proper hand hygiene is the most important infection prevention measure. Protocols for appropriate hand washing and alcohol-based hand rubs are described.
- Standard precautions like barrier methods and sharps disposal should be applied to all patient care to prevent spread of infection.
- Infection control programs should establish committees and teams to monitor practices, provide resources, and update infection prevention manuals. Close oversight of high-risk practices like urinary catheterization
Infection prevention and control (IP&C) practices are important in maintaining a safe environment for everyone by reducing the risk of the potential spread of disease.
Topic- Infection- Types, Source and Spread by Chhavi SainiChhavi Saini
The document discusses infection, including its definition, types, causes, sources, and modes of transmission. It defines infection as the invasion and multiplication of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites within the body. There are several types of infections including primary, secondary, hospital-acquired, and latent infections. Infections can be caused by a variety of microbes including viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasites. Sources of infection are either endogenous from inside the body or exogenous from outside sources. Modes of transmission include direct or indirect contact, inhalation, ingestion, insects, congenitally from mother to fetus, and iatrogenically during medical procedures.
This document discusses nosocomial or hospital-acquired infections. Some key points:
- Nosocomial infections are those that develop 48-72 hours or more after admission and were not present on admission.
- Major types include urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, pneumonia, and bloodstream infections.
- Risk factors include prolonged hospital stays, use of invasive devices like urinary catheters and IVs, and underlying patient conditions.
- Common pathogens vary by infection type but include Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella, E. coli, and Candida species. Many are resistant to antibiotics.
- Prevention strategies focus on hand hy
This document provides an overview of nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections. It discusses what causes infections, the prevalence of hospital-acquired infections ranging from 3-25% depending on the hospital, and the two main forms of nosocomial infections - endogenous infections from an existing infection in the patient or cross-contamination from an external source in the hospital. It also outlines methods for prevention including isolation of infected patients, hand hygiene, cleaning, sterilization, and disinfection to cut off routes of transmission and separate infection sources from the rest of the hospital.
A short brief on 'Hospital Acquired Infections' (HAI) or 'Nosocomial Infection' (NI) for M Phil, MPH and Advance Course in Hospital Management/ Administration
17. epidemiology, control and prevention of infectionAhmad Hamadi
This document discusses endemic, emerging, and reemerging infectious diseases. It explains that endemic diseases have a constant presence within a given population or geographic area, while emerging diseases are newly appearing or increasing. Factors like human migration, climate change, and breakdown of public health services can influence whether a disease is restricted to a certain area or population. The document also covers reservoirs of infection, modes of disease transmission, and principles of controlling outbreaks and preventing healthcare-associated infections.
Hospital acquired infections (HAIs) are infections caught in the hospital that are potentially caused by antibiotic-resistant organisms. Three main types of precautions are used to prevent the spread of HAIs: standard precautions which include gloves and gowns, contact precautions for direct or indirect contact transmission, and droplet precautions for pathogens spread through coughs or sneezes within 6-10 feet. Innovations to reduce HAIs include scrubs that repel liquids, automated hand hygiene systems, UV disinfecting stations, and rotating CSSD worker shifts every 6 months.
The document provides information about infection control and preventing the spread of infectious diseases. It discusses the goal of infection control as preventing the spread of diseases by maintaining a safe environment and following procedures to prevent transmission between patients and staff. It explains the chain of infection and how breaking the links in the chain can stop the spread by decreasing sources of pathogens, preventing transmission, and strengthening a person's resistance.
Definition of endemic disease
the most common endemic diseases in Saudi Arabia
Scabies
diagnosis of scabies
treatment of scabies
Schistosomiasis
prevention of shidtosomiasis
MERS-VC
Corona virus
prevention of corona
Swine flu
Prevention of swine flu
AIDS
Prevention of AIDS
Primary health care
The document discusses the causes and prevention of hospital-acquired (nosocomial) infections. It notes that hospitalized patients are often susceptible to infections due to underlying illnesses or medical treatments. Hospitals can harbor pathogens that spread via the air, dust, water, medical equipment, and from person to person. Proper hygiene, sterilization of equipment, isolation of infected patients, and judicious antibiotic use are important for infection control. Close monitoring and rapid response are needed when outbreaks occur.
This document discusses key concepts of infection control, including definitions of infection and colonization. It notes that healthcare-associated infections are a major problem, with higher rates in developing countries. Factors influencing infection risk include microbial agents, patient susceptibility, and environmental factors. The document outlines standard and transmission-based precautions to prevent infection spread. It emphasizes hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, and cleaning and disinfection as core infection control measures.
any infection developing in a patient after
two days of hospitalization can be labelled as healthcare-associated infection (HAI)or hospital Aquired infection . Among them, there are four
major types which are commonly encountered and
therefore need to be discussed in detail. These are also the
HAIs for which surveillance is recommended.
1. Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI)
2. Catheter-related bloodstream infection (CRBSI)
3. Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP)
4. Surgical site infection (SSI).
Out of these, the first three (CAUTI, CRBSI, VAP) are
together called as device associated infections (DAIs).
This document discusses the management of healthcare waste as an important part of hospital hygiene and infection control. Improperly managed waste can transmit pathogens, contributing to the risk of hospital-acquired infections among patients and staff. The practices in Chapters 6-10 of handling healthcare waste properly should be followed strictly as part of a comprehensive approach to infection prevention. Nosocomial infections develop in patients during their hospital stay and can originate from endogenous sources within the patient, cross-contamination from other patients or the environment, or from healthcare workers who are infected or asymptomatic carriers. Pathogens can be transmitted directly or indirectly between sources and new hosts through various routes including contact, airborne means, or vectors.
Infection occurring in a patient in a hospital or other health care facility in whom the infection was not present or incubating at the time of admission.
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, develop due to factors in a hospital environment that weaken patient immunity. They affect millions of patients annually in the US and Europe, causing tens of thousands of deaths. Common types include urinary tract infections, pneumonia, and surgical site infections. Contaminated surfaces and equipment facilitate the spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria between vulnerable patients.
Infection Control Policy & Procedures In Clinical Nursing Practice.pptAbdallahAlasal1
This document discusses infection control policies and procedures for clinical nursing practice. It begins by introducing the importance of infection control and patient safety as emphasized by the World Health Organization. Healthcare-associated infections are one of the most common adverse events affecting patients. Surgical patients, ICU patients, and those undergoing invasive procedures are most at risk. The document then discusses the definitions, types, sources, and factors that contribute to healthcare-associated infections. Key areas discussed include urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, and bloodstream infections. The importance of reducing infection rates to improve patient outcomes and reduce healthcare costs is also summarized.
This document provides information on nosocomial infections in critical care settings. It begins with learning objectives about the public health impact, epidemiology, and Indian situation regarding nosocomial infections. It then discusses Ignaz Semmelweis's work demonstrating decreased mortality from improved hand hygiene. The document defines nosocomial infections and provides background. It describes the risk of infections in ICUs, types of infections by origin and site, epidemiological interactions, disease burden, and consequences. It also discusses agents, transmission modes, and risk factors for nosocomial infections.
There are two main types of infections that patients can acquire - community acquired infections present before admission and nosocomial (hospital acquired) infections that develop more than 48 hours after admission. Nosocomial infections are a major problem that can be prevented, affecting 5-8% of hospitalized patients. They increase length of stay, healthcare costs, and risk of transmitting multi-drug resistant organisms. The three most common sites of nosocomial infections are urinary tract, surgical wounds, and lower respiratory tract. Factors influencing risk include microbial agents like bacteria, patient susceptibility based on age, immune status and underlying conditions, and environmental factors in healthcare settings.
Hospital infection control ..............Qasim jan dawarQasimDawar1
This document summarizes sources and routes of transmission of hospital-acquired infections. Common causes include Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and antibiotic-resistant Gram-negative bacteria. Infections may be acquired endogenously from one's own body flora or exogenously from other patients, staff, or the hospital environment. Contact transmission, especially via inadequately washed hands of staff, plays an important role in cross-infections within hospitals.
This document discusses hospital hygiene and infection control. Proper management of healthcare waste is important to prevent the spread of pathogens from contaminated waste. Healthcare waste should be considered a source of infection, and if not properly managed, pathogens can spread through direct or indirect contact. Strict adherence to proper waste management protocols is an important part of comprehensive hospital hygiene and infection control.
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, occur in patients during or after hospital treatment. In the US, over 1.7 million nosocomial infections occur annually, resulting in 99,000 deaths. In India, the rate of nosocomial infections is over 25%, affecting 1 in 4 hospital patients. Common sources of nosocomial infections include contaminated air, water, medical equipment, and hospital waste. Prevention strategies focus on proper hand hygiene, sterilization of medical equipment, and vaccination of at-risk patients.
This document summarizes nosocomial infections and their control. It defines nosocomial infections as those acquired in a hospital by a patient admitted for another reason. The most common types are urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, and pneumonia. Transmission occurs via contact, droplets, and contaminated equipment. Proper hand hygiene, isolation, sterilization of equipment, and environmental cleaning are effective prevention strategies.
understanding th mode of cross contamination.pptMisganawMengie
This document discusses modes of cross-contamination of infectious diseases in operating rooms. It outlines that anesthesia providers can transmit bacteria through air, direct contact, and indirect contact. Direct contact involves physical contact between individuals, while indirect contact involves transmission through contaminated intermediate objects. Improving hand hygiene and using protective equipment like gloves can significantly reduce contamination and healthcare-associated infections. Accidental needlesticks also pose a risk of transmitting bloodborne pathogens. The document recommends various measures to prevent infection transmission in operating rooms, like proper cleaning of equipment between uses and adherence to hand washing and personal protective equipment guidelines.
The hospital-acquired infections or nosocomial infections are those infections developed in hospitalized patients who were neither infected nor were in incubation at the time of their admission.
Nosocomial Infections by Mohammad MufarrehMMufarreh
Reviews the definition, risk factors, types, sources, causes, and modes of transmission of healthcare-associated infections and the preventive measures that can be applied to minimize the risks.
This document discusses healthcare-associated infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections. It defines these as infections patients develop after admission to a hospital that were not present upon admission. Common types include urinary tract infections, pneumonia, and surgical site infections. The document outlines various routes of transmission like contact, airborne, and through medical equipment. It emphasizes the importance of universal precautions like hand hygiene, protective equipment, and cleaning/disinfection to prevent the spread of infections in healthcare settings.
Nosocomial fungal infections are infections acquired in a healthcare setting. Candida species are a common cause of nosocomial fungal infections, with C. albicans being the most frequent cause. However, non-albicans Candida species are emerging as more drug-resistant species due to selective pressure from antifungal treatments. Catheter-associated urinary tract infections are a frequent type of nosocomial Candida infection, which can be difficult to diagnose due to the challenges differentiating colonization from true infection based on urine culture results alone.
This document discusses hospital acquired infections (HAIs), also known as nosocomial infections. It defines HAIs and notes that they affect 7-10% of hospital patients. Common types of HAIs include catheter-associated urinary tract infections, central line-associated bloodstream infections, ventilator-associated pneumonia, and surgical site infections. The document discusses the microbiology, risk factors, transmission, and prevention of these major HAIs.
Overview of disease agents and other issuesZakir H. Habib
The document provides an overview of communicable diseases, their transmission, and factors influencing disease emergence. It discusses how communicable diseases are spread from person to person or animal to person through various routes of transmission. The epidemiologic triad of agent, host, and environment that determine disease occurrence is also explained. Examples are given of common communicable diseases like influenza, tuberculosis, malaria, and sexually transmitted diseases. Emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases are increasing due to factors like human behavior, environmental changes, and antimicrobial resistance. Over two-thirds of new diseases originate from animals.
Nosocomial infections epidemiology and key conceptsJasmine John
Nosocomial infections, also known as hospital-acquired infections, are infections that patients acquire during the course of receiving medical treatment for other conditions within healthcare facilities. They are an important public health problem due to their frequency, associated increased morbidity and mortality, and costs. Nosocomial infections can increase patient's length of hospital stay by 5-10 days on average and double their risk of death. Strict infection control practices and standard precautions like proper hand hygiene are essential to breaking the chain of transmission between patients and healthcare workers within hospitals.
INFECTION CONTROL PROGRAMME IN HEALTH CARE FACCILITYTauseef Jawaid
Infection control aims to prevent the spread of infections in healthcare facilities through specific policies and procedures. Key aspects of infection control include disinfecting surfaces and equipment to eliminate microbes, and sterilizing medical equipment and devices to destroy all microbial life. Nosocomial infections contracted by patients or staff in a healthcare setting are a concern as they can increase costs and negatively impact patient outcomes. Effective infection control through surveillance of infection rates, preventive measures, and staff training is important for reducing the transmission of infections and improving patient safety.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. INTRODUCTION
Hospitals have always acted as a source of infection to
patients admitted to them.
The terms of hospital infection ,hospital-acquired
infection or nosocomial infection.
Such an infection can be acquired in hospital,nursing
home,out patient clinic or other clinical settings.
Health care staffs can spread infection, in addition to
contaminated equipment,bed linens,or air droplets.
Around 2004-05 ,about 9,000 people died each year with
a nosocomial infection in developed countries.
2
3. SEVERAL FACTORS CONTRIBUTE TO THE
OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY OF
HOSPITAL INFECTIONS
The hospital environment is heavily laden with a wide
variety of pathogens.
The infection can originate from the outside
environment,another infected patient,staff that may be
infected,or in some cases,the source of the infection
cannot be determined.
Hospital infections are in a sense diseases of medical
progress.Advances in treatment of cancer, organ
transplantation,implanted prostheses and other
sophisticated medical technologies enhance the risk of
infection to patients. 3
4. MICROBIOLOGY OF HOSPITAL
INFECTION
Streptococcus pyogenes
Staphylococcus aureus
S.epidermidis
Hepatitis B and C
Virul diarrhea
Chicken pox
4
S.pyogenes(SEM)
S.aureus(SEM)
S.epidermidis(TEM)
Hepatitis B(TEM)
Chicken pox
7. HOSPITAL ACQUIRED PNEUMONIA
Hospital –acquired pneumonia (HAP) or nosocomial pneumonia refers to
any pneumonia contracted by patient in a hospital at least 48-72 hours after
being admitted.
It is thus distinguished from community-acquired pneumonia.
It is usually caused by a bacterial infection,rather than virus.
It is a second most commom nosocomial infection and accounts for 15-20% of
the total.
HAP typically lengthens a hospital stay by 1-2 weeks.
7
Normal chest
Pneumonia
caused chest
8. URINARY TRACT INFECTION
A urinary tract infection (UTI) is an infection that affects part of the urinary
tract.
This infection divided by 2 types:
1.Bladder infection
2.Kidney infection
8
10. PUERPERAL FEVER
Puerperal fever also known as child bed fever.
In 2015 ,these infections resulted in 17,900 deaths
down from 34,000 deaths in 1990.
10
11. WOUND INFECTION
This infection mainly cause Staphylococcus epidermidis.
Wounds and other lesions are prone to contamination with a multitude of
organisms from the body surfaces and environment.
The over all wound infection various from surgeon to surgeon,from hospital to
hospital and from one surgical procedure to another procedure.
11
12. CAUSING BY TRANSMISSION
Transmission is the passing of a pathogen causing communicable disease
from an infected host invidual or group to a particular invidual or group.
The term strictly refers to the transmission of microorganisms directly from
one invidual to another one or more.
The transmission divided by several types.
12