1.Real situation of nosocomial infection control in some hospitals of Hanoi in 2004
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005;15(4):53-59
A survey was conducted at 5 hospitals in Hanoi: Phu San, Thanh Nhan, Dong Da, Saint Paul, and Duc Giang of Hanoi Department of Health by using WHO Infection Control Audit Tool. The results showed that the average performance scores of nosocomial infection control in these hospitals was 46.4/114 (40.7%). Medical waste management achieved at 92% of total scores, SARS prevention at 86.3%, and hand washing practice at 60%. Some activities were incompletely implemented in these five hospitals, such as policies for safe antibiotics use, surveilance of antibiotic-resistant bacterial strains, and preventive measures for special areas. Nosocomial infection control policy, food safety and hygiene, and disinfection and sterilization for medical equipment were 22%, 20% and 20% total standard score, respectively.
Cross Infection
;
Infection
;
Hospitals
2.The bacterium causing nosocomial infection in Hospital Dong Da, Ha Noi
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;442(2):63-67
From December 1999 to April 2001, a survey performed in Dong Da Hospital (Ha Noi) showed that in aseptic operation room, asmosphere met 90% of the standard criterion, and in ordinary operation room 80%. In post operation rooms and resuscitation room high possibility of microbiological pollution was noted. 10 examinations showed the number of anaerobic bacteria on 1m3 of air is over the permissible criterion. In 2 operating rooms and post operative room, 100% of intact surgical instruments draining tubes and perfusion tubes are met the demand, while aspirators and rolling cars are polluted. 11 on 30 patients (36.7%) had any bacteria in the operated lesion. There is some rate of pollution in the cloths and the fingers of patients (33.3% and 26.7% respectively) and there is some rate of bacterial infested in the skin area of infection and installation of drain (10% and 20% respectively)
Cross Infection
;
Bacteria
;
Infection
3.Infection Control in USA and the Study on the Efficacy of Nosocomial Infection Control.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2004;9(2):93-105
No abstract available.
Cross Infection*
;
Infection Control*
4.Appbcation of Molecular Epidemioligic Typing to the Control of Nosocomial Infection.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1997;2(1):61-71
No abstract available.
Cross Infection*
5.Comparison of Nosocomial Infection Rates.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1997;2(2):137-143
No Abstract available
Cross Infection*
6.Role of the Microbiology Laboratory in Infection Control.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1999;4(2):115-125
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
7.A Canadian Experience of Infection Control.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1996;1(1):15-19
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
8.The Scientific Basis for Starting a Cost-Effective Program to Reduce Nosocomial Infection Rates.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1996;1(1):1-14
No Abstract available.
Cross Infection*
9.Infection Control Program in Yonsei Medical Center.
Eun Suk PARK ; Young Suk KIM ; June Myung KIM
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1999;4(1):51-57
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
10.Infection Control Activities in Gil Medical Center.
Eun Sun LEE ; Shin Young PARK ; Yong Kyun CHO ; Yiel Hae SEO
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2004;9(1):49-56
No abstract available.
Infection Control*
Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail