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HIQA’s monitoring programme -
National Standards for the
Prevention and Control of Healthcare
Associated Infections: Operating Associated Infections: Operating
theatre findings 2015.
Katrina Sugrue
Inspector HIQA
The Authority’s role
“is to promote safety and quality in the provision of health, and personal social provision of health, and personal social services for the benefit of the health and welfare of the public”
(Section 7 of the Health Act 2007).
What HIQA Expects
Applicable National Standards
for Acute Hospital Services
Perioperative care: a unique
environment
• Source of a significant percentage of patient safety-related adverse events.
– Many variable challenges– Many variable challenges
– Complex clinical care
– High cost
– Sophisticated technologies
– Storage of supplies (implants and instruments)
– Reprocessing of invasive devices
Clinical Adverse Events reported in
2012
Clinical Adverse Events reported in 2012
The Irish National Adverse Events Study (INAES): the
frequency and nature of adverse events in Irish
hospitals—a retrospective record review study
• Prevalence of adverse events in acute Irish
hospitals 12.2%
• 10.3 events per 100 admissions
• 70% preventable• 70% preventable
• 2/3 rate mild to moderate impact on patient
• A mean 6.1 added bed days attributed to
events
• €5550 per event
Healthcare Associated Infection and
Antimicrobial Use
• Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI)
�1 in 20 patients
�Surgical site infections - 18.2%�Surgical site infections - 18.2%
�Pneumonia - 17.2%
�Urinary tract infections - 15.0%
�Bloodstream infections - 13.2%
Source: Health Protection Surveillance Centre, Point Prevalence Survey of Hospital Acquired Infections & Antimicrobial Use in European Acute Care
Hospitals: May 2012 – Republic of Ireland National Report: November 2012.
PCHCAI Standards
Standard 3
Standard
12 National Standards
•Governance and Management
•System
Structures and Processes
•Environment and Facilities management
•HR ManagementStandard
6
Standard 8
12 National Standards
• Governance and Management
• System
Structures and Processes
• Environment and Facilities management
• HR Management
• Communication Management
• Hand Hygiene
• Communicable/Tr
•HR Management
•Communication Management
•Hand Hygiene
•Communicable/Transmissible Disease Control
•Microbiological Services
• Invasive Medical Devices
•Outbreak Management
•Surveillance Programme
•Antimicrobial Stewardship
Unannounced Inspections 2015
• Acute publically funded hospitals
• Standard 3 – Environmental hygiene
• Standard 6 – Hand hygiene
• Standard 8 – Invasive devices• Standard 8 – Invasive devices
• Other standards
• Minimum 1-3 areas inspected
• Triangulation (observation, discussion and documentation)
• Six week re-inspection
• Report
Standard 3
The physical environment, facilities and resources are developed and managed to
minimise the risk of service users, staff and visitors acquiring a Healthcare
Associated Infection
Equipment
Cleanliness of the Environment
Design and Facilities
Monitoring and Evaluation of Quality of Hygiene Services
Water Systems
Construction
Isolation facilities
Equipment
2015 inspections focused on high risk areasThe high-risk areas inspected included:
-haematology units
- oncology units
- day infusion services
- intensive care units - intensive care units
- coronary care units
- operating theatres
- endoscopy suites
- interventional radiology suites and
- renal dialysis units.
Findings
2
2
2
3
5
6
7
10
14
Radiology Department
Endoscopy Unit
Delivery Ward
Renal Dialysis Unit
Intensive Care Unit
Day Ward
Oncology Unit
Operating Theatre Department
General Ward (Medical/Surgical)
• 39 unannounced inspections in 32 hospitals
• 7 re-inspections
• 2 out of 7 re-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Maternity Ward
Infusion Unit
Ear, Nose and Throat …
Cardiac Rehabilitation Unit
Postnatal Ward
Paediatrics
Orthopaedic
Coronary Care Unit
Physiotherapy Department
Rehabilitation Ward
Radiology Department • 2 out of 7 re-inspections in theatres
• 64 clinical areas inspected
• 10 theatres inspected
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
6
6
6
9
windows not sealed
reprocessing of reusable invasive medical …
lack of patient sanitary facilities
lack of or inadequate hygiene audits
lack of a domestic store room
blood glucose monitoring holder
inappropriate storage of supplies in …
alcohol hand rub not at the point of care
lack of storage
environmental hygiene
maintenance
infrastructure
hand wash sinks not HBN 00-10 compliant
safe injection practices
Main findings in
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
transmission based precautions
theatre department not self contained
personal belongings in operating theatre
open doors in sterile prep room
open doors in shared scrub room
no waste storage facilities
no hand wash sink in dirty utility room
no dirty utility room
insufficient allocated cleaning resources
inconsistent management of blood spillages
doors to operating room not closed/sealed
appropriate facilities for children
windows not sealed
Main findings in
theatre inspections
in 2015
Infrastructure
• Dated infrastructure
• RIMD facilities
• Restricted access
• Small sized operating
• Lack of storage
• fire exits
• Laminar flow
systems that require • Small sized operating
theatres
• Separation of clean and
dirty processes
systems that require
replacement
• Lack of patient toilet
facilities
• No bedpan washer
Maintenance
• ‘Health Boards should ensure that the healthcare
environment does not compromise effective infection
prevention and control, and that poor maintenance
practices, such as the acceptance of non-intact surfaces
that could compromise effective infection prevention and
control practice, are not tolerated.’
Source. APS Group Scotland. The Vale of Leven Hospital Inquiry Report. [Online]. Available from:
http://www.valeoflevenhospitalinquiry.org/Report/j156505.pdf
Storage
• Limited storage
• Clutter
• Inappropriate storage of sterile supplies
Cleaning
•Standard of cleaning
•Scheduling/supervision
•Storage for cleaning equipment
•Management of cleaning equipment
Standard 6
Hand hygiene practices that prevent, control and reduce the risk of the
spread of Healthcare Associated Infections are in place
Hand hygiene policies procedures and systems are in
placeplace
Service users and relatives are informed
Monitoring and audit of hygiene
practices
Standard 8
invasive medical device related infections are prevented or
reduced
Invasive medical devices are
managed in line with best practicewith best practice
Relevant staff are
competently trained
Monitoring, and audit with
quality improvement
actions to improve
service user care
APIC Guidelines on Safe Injection Practice
“Outbreaks involving the transmission of bloodborne
pathogens or other microbial pathogens to patients in
various types of healthcare settings due to unsafe
injection, infusion, and medication vial practices are
unacceptable”
• Since 2001, at least 50
outbreaks involving
unsafe injection practices
were reported to CDC
• 90% occurred in
outpatient settings44%56% outpatient settings
• Many hundreds of
infected patients
• Over 150,000 patient
notified and tested
44%56%
BACTERIAL
INFECTION
VIRAL
HEPATITIS
Transmission of infection related to
unsafe practices
� syringe reuse between patients during parenteral medication
administration to multiple patients
� contamination of medication vials or intravenous (IV) bags after having
been accessed with a used syringe and/or needle,
� failure to follow basic injection safety practices when preparing and � failure to follow basic injection safety practices when preparing and
administering parenteral medications to multiple patients
� inappropriate use and maintenance of finger stick devices and glucometer
equipment used on multiple patients.
APIC POSITION PAPER:SAFE INJECTION, INFUSION, AND MEDICATION VIAL PRACTICES IN HEALTH CARE (2016)
http://www.apic.org/Resource_/TinyMceFileManager/Position_Statements/2016APICSIPPositionPaper.pdf
Issues relating to medication
safety
00 0 0
02/10
2/10
8/10
open multidose vial
priming of intravenous fluids
7/10
8/10
insufficient labelling of pre-prepared anaesthetic intravenous medications
pre-prepared syringes of anaesthetic intravenous medications
inappropriate storage of pre-prepared anaesthetic intravenous medications
APIC recommendations 2016
• Training and competency evaluations
• Guidelines and standards for safe infusion
and injection practices
• Engineering and work place controls• Engineering and work place controls
• Compliance with best practice in
preparation, storage and administration of
intravenous medicines
Miscellaneous findings
•Data protection
•Lack of privacy in recovery
•Personal belongings
•Transmission based precautions
•Management of blood spillages
The journey
References
•Dolan et al. Association for professionals in Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, APIC position paper: Safe injection, infusion, and medication vial practices in health care 2016. [Online]. Available from: http://www.apic.org/Resource_/TinyMceFileManager/Position_Statements/2016APICSIPPositionPaper.pdf•Department of Health, United Kingdom. Health Building Note 26. Facilities for surgical procedures: Volume 1.
[Online]. Available from:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/148490/HBN_26.pdf
•Department of Health, United Kingdom. Health Building Note 00-09 Infection control in the built environment.
2013. [Online]. Available from:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/170705/HBN_00-
09_infection_control.pdf.
•Department of Health, United Kingdom. Health Building Note 00-09 Infection control in the built environment. •Department of Health, United Kingdom. Health Building Note 00-09 Infection control in the built environment.
2013. [Online]. Available from:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/170705/HBN_00-
09_infection_control.pdf.
•The British Standards Institute. PAS 5748:2014 Specification for the planning, measurement and review of
cleanliness services in hospitals. [Online]. Available from:
http://shop.bsigroup.com/ProductDetail/?pid=000000000030292594
•National Hospital Office, Quality, Risk & Customer, Care. HSE Cleaning Manual Acute Hospitals. September
2006..[Online]. Available from:
http://www.hse.ie/eng/services/publications/hospitals/HSE_National_Cleaning_Standards_Manual.pdf
•National Hospital Office, Quality, Risk & Customer, Care. HSE Cleaning Manual Appendices. September
2006..[Online]. Available from:
http://www.hse.ie/eng/services/publications/hospitals/HSE_National_Cleaning_Standards_Manual_Appendic
es.pdf.
QUESTIONS