Nosocomial infection prevention and control of hospitals within a medical alliance: status and development strategies
10.3760/cma.j.cn111325-20200519-01336
- VernacularTitle:医联体内医院感染预防与控制管理现状及发展策略探讨
- Author:
Xuemei LI
1
;
Jia DI
;
Shufang JIANG
;
Yufang DAI
;
Tie LIU
;
Chengyi FENG
;
Liwei ZHANG
;
Yin XU
Author Information
1. 苏州大学附属第三医院感染管理科，常州 213003
- From:
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration
2020;36(8):672-676
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate the current management of nosocomial infection at medical institutions of all levels in Changzhou, so as to provide basis for standardizing nosocomial infections control of hospitals within a medical alliance.Methods:An electronic questionnaire was customized for online survey of 91 hospitals affiliated to eight regional medical alliances in Changzhou city in March 2019. The survey covered such aspects as general conditions of the hospital, profile of nosocomial infection control administrators and other staffing, supervision of hospital nosocomial infection programs, and training needs, as well as outstanding problems and suggestions.Frequency number and percentage represent enumeration data, and χ2 test was used to analyze the in-group differences of medical institutions of three levels. Results:Tertiary public hospitals were superior to the secondary and primary hospitals in organizational structure, professional staffing and target monitoring, with the differences of statistical significance( P<0.05). The most urgent training needs of medical institutions at all levels were knowledge in determination and reporting of infectious diseases/nosocomial infection/infection outbreaks; top imperatives and recommendations were development of operation rules for primary medical institutions and standardization of workflows. Conclusions:Staff of primary medical institutions need capacity building in nosocomial infection control; primary hospitals are equipped with incomplete nosocomial infection control information platform; key departments in general lack homogenous management. Tertiary hospitals are encouraged to play leadership in medical alliances in achieving standardized, homogenous and informationized nosocomial infection control within the medical alliances.
