28
HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS. Prepared By Dr. Anees A. AlSaadi Medical Resident R1. 20.1.2011

Hospital Aquaired Infections

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Hospital Aquaired Infections

HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS.

Prepared By Dr. Anees A. AlSaadi

Medical Resident R1.

20.1.2011

Page 2: Hospital Aquaired Infections
Page 3: Hospital Aquaired Infections

INTRODUCTION :

Definition :

Are Group of infections.

No evidence of incubation on admission.

Caused by Variety of organisms.

Could be acute OR chronic.

Page 4: Hospital Aquaired Infections

BURDEN :

Nosocomial infections are widespread.

They are important contributors to morbidity and mortality.

Cost either directly or indirectly.

Page 5: Hospital Aquaired Infections

BURDEN CDC :

1.7 million infections.

99,000 associated

deaths each year.3

5% of all hospitalizations in the US.

WHO: 8.7% of hospitalized

patients had (HAI).

Page 6: Hospital Aquaired Infections

WHAT ARE THE MOST

COMMON INFECTIOUSE

AGENTS ….. ?

Page 7: Hospital Aquaired Infections

INFECTIOUS AGENT:

 ( MRSA).

Tuberculosis.

Invasive group A streptococcal infections .

Influenza.

Clostridium difficile diarrhea .

Scabies .

Page 8: Hospital Aquaired Infections

RESERVOIR:

Humans either the staff or the

patients and medical associated

procedures and environment are

the usual reservoirs in this case.

Page 9: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PORTAL OF EXIST: PORTAL OF ENTRY :

It is variable . It could be through:

Respiratory discharges e.g. influenza viruses.

Stool e.g. Rota virus and adenoviruses.

Skin e.g. Scabies .

Genito urinary

Page 10: Hospital Aquaired Infections

MOOD OF TRANSMISSION :

All means of transmission being involved

Except : Soil contact Vertical.

Page 11: Hospital Aquaired Infections

Host susceptibility

Page 12: Hospital Aquaired Infections

HOST SUSCEPTIBILITY :

Age.

• Neonates.• elderly

patients

Gender.

• No predominance.

Occupation.

• Intensive care units.

• Emergency department.

• Laboratory medicine..

Page 13: Hospital Aquaired Infections

HOST SUSCEPTIBILITY :General medical

condition:• Chronic ill patients.

• Immunocompromised.

• Long term medical devices .

• Long term antibiotics

• Bedridden state.

• Low activities .

Environmental factors:

• Variety of medical procedures.

• Invasive techniques creating potential routes of infection.

• Drug-resistant bacteria.

• Crowded hospital populations.

• Poor infection control practices .

Page 14: Hospital Aquaired Infections

CLINICAL FEATURES :

Pneumonia.

Infectious diarrhea and foodborne illness.

Septicemia.

UTI .

Decubitus ulcers .

Conjunctivitis. 

Page 15: Hospital Aquaired Infections

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT :

Diagnosis is clinical scenario oriented .

Cultures for blood, urine, stool and even sputum samples.

Viral serology should always be considered.

Treatment is case oriented . But the initial must be empirical and wide spectrum coverage.

Page 16: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION :

General Measures:

Health education: Not only to the patient or visitors but

medical staff also.

Educate the medical staff about (HAI) mood of transmission . ect.

Page 17: Hospital Aquaired Infections

Hand washing is very important issue .

Page 18: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION Health promotion:

Provide the facilities for hand washing and personal hygiene.

Ideal settings to prevent blood diseases transmission.

Facilitate no crowding .

Page 19: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION ENVIRONMENTAL Safe water supply .

Prober disinfection.

Sanitary disposal of waste .

Food sanitation and food handlers control..

Page 20: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION ENVIRONMENTAL

Dust control .

Control of respiratory droplets .

Regular instrumental sterilization.

Usage of disposal instruments.

Blood and its products screening.

Page 21: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION

Administrative measures:Control infection committee :

To formulate the policies for infectious cases admission.

Coordinate all infection control facilities.

Formulates a medical staff rule when being ill.

Formulate rules for the visitors to the hospitals.

Page 22: Hospital Aquaired Infections

PREVENTION : SPECIFIC MEASURES: Vaccination : 

All staff should be vaccinated for the most common organisms .

Chemoprophylaxis :This is applicable in some situations like

in case of T.B contacts like nurses where INH must be given .

Page 23: Hospital Aquaired Infections

CONTROL :

Cases : Early case finding .

Notification :

Isolation : Many infections must be isolated like (active open T.B, MRSA ….ect. )

Disinfection : all patients secretions, fluids ect. Must be ideally disinfected.

Treatment.

Release .

 

( HIV, Hepatitis, Meningitis, T.B ) are of A level .

Page 24: Hospital Aquaired Infections

CONTROL : CASES :

Rehabilitation : so important for both the inpatient and even the medical staff whom become infected by what ever organisms as

(HAI) psychological rehabilitation and reassuring is essential as the medical

rehabilitation.

Page 25: Hospital Aquaired Infections

CONTROL :CONTACTS :

The general rule is applied depending on the case.

Enlistment.

Surveillance for early case finding and testing it by prober laboratory investigation.

Immunization or chemoprophylaxis if applicable.

Treatment is applicable.

Page 26: Hospital Aquaired Infections

ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS CONTROL:

Safe water supply .

Prober disinfection.

Sanitary disposal of waste .

Food sanitation and food handlers control.

Page 27: Hospital Aquaired Infections

ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS CONTROL:

Dust control .

Control of respiratory droplets .

Regular instrumental sterilization.

Usage of disposal instruments.

Blood and its products screening.

Collaborating .

Page 28: Hospital Aquaired Infections

THANK YOU !