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CRBSI Article Collection
5 Results
- Device-Related Infections and/or Site Specific Infections
Design Features of Needleless Vascular Access Devices May Contribute to an Increase in Microbial Contamination and Subsequent Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infection's
American Journal of Infection ControlVol. 37Issue 5E41–E42Published in issue: June, 2009Cited in Scopus: 0Victor Lange, BS, BA, MS, CRC, Director, Infection Control, Southwest Healthcare System, Mission Viejo, CA - Poster Abstract
Innovative Central Line Bundle Achieves Zero Rate of Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infections for 24 Months
American Journal of Infection ControlVol. 36Issue 5E38Published in issue: June, 2008Cited in Scopus: 0Sophie Harnage, B.S.N, R.N, Clinical Manger, Infusion Services, Sutter Roseville Medical Center, Roseville, CA. - Poster Abstract
Reducing the Occurrence of Short Onset Central Line Related Bacteremia
American Journal of Infection ControlVol. 34Issue 5E45–E46Published in issue: June, 2006- C.A. Kohan
- C. Ligi
- D.G. Dumigan
- T. Cooper
- J.M. Boyce
Cited in Scopus: 0BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES: Catheter Related Bloodstream Infections (CRBSIs) have been targeted for reduction at our 500-bed university-affiliated hospital since 2001. Prospective, house-wide surveillance for CRBSI revealed a cluster of CRBSIs with onset shortly after insertion (≤14 days) among patients with central catheters inserted in Interventional Radiology (IR) during the months of June through August 2002. METHODS: The use of Chloroprep®, a 2% CHG/70% alcohol skin prep (ALC/CHG) was introduced in June 2003. - Device-Related Infections
Implementing evidence-based practices to reduce catheter-related bloodstream infections in the intensive care unit
American Journal of Infection ControlVol. 33Issue 5e61–e62Published in issue: June, 2005- D. Ellis
- S. Brungs
- P. Burns
- M. Render
- M. Nicholson
Cited in Scopus: 0ISSUE: Catheter-related bloodstream infections (CRBSIs) affect over 200,000 patients per year in the United States, increasing mortality risk 4%–35% and costing an estimated $6,000–$40,000 per infection. Strict adherence to evidence-based practices has been shown to reduce nosocomial CRBSI. PROJECT: We studied the reduction of CRBSI using a modified Institute for Healthcare Improvement framework and attention to campaign strategies (military, political, and marketing) at intensive care units (ICUs) from four healthcare systems representing tertiary referral, moderate-sized community, and small rural facilities. - Patient Safety
Safe passage campaign to prevent catheter-related bloodstream infections (CR-BSIs) in a tertiary neonatal intensive care unit (NICU)
American Journal of Infection ControlVol. 33Issue 5e128–e129Published in issue: June, 2005- M.L. Manning
- P. Gordin
Cited in Scopus: 0ISSUE: Inconsistent use of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for prevention of CR-BSIs as well as lack of clear, concise communication between members of the healthcare team can result in CR-BSIs. Due to fluctuating CRBSI rates, a multiphased “safe passage” campaign was launched in our 50-bed NICU to address both issues. PROJECT: A teamwork and safety culture survey was conducted to provide a baseline measure. This was followed by a central line education and competency program.