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Objective:To explore the establishment of a cluster intervention strategy by multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) to provide a basis for the early removal of indwelling catheters in severe neurological patients.Methods:Through literature retrieval and MCDA, the catheter cluster intervention strategy was constructed, and the expert consultation was adopted to finally form 7 item cluster intervention strategies. The convenience sampling method was used to select 122 patients with severe neurological diseases as the research objects. A total of 61 patients with indwelling catheters from November 2018 to April 2019 were selected as the control group, and routine nursing care was performed according to indwelling catheters. A total of 61 patients with indwelling catheters from May 2019 to October 2019 were selected as the intervention group to compare the success rate of removing catheters, the number of days of indent catheters and the incidence of catheter-associated urinary tract infection ( CAUTI) in the two groups, as well as to analyze the indicators related to indent catheters in the intervention group with different diagnoses. Results:CAUTI incidence, successful catheter removal rate, indwelling days of catheter in the intervention group were 39.3% (24/61), 32.79% (20/61), 17 (14,22) days, which were significantly higher than 59.0% (36/61), 8.19% (5/61), 21 (15, 27) days in the control group, and the difference was statistically significant (χ 2 values were 4.723, 11.775, Z value was -9.211, P<0.05 or 0.01); In the intervention group, stroke patients′ indwelling time of catheter were 7-20 days, and the highest success rate of removing urinary catheters 36.6% (15/41), compared with other diseases, the difference was statistically significant ( Z values were -2.448, -2.109, P<0.05). Conclusion:MCDA construction of early catheter removal strategy can significantly shorten the indwelling time of the catheter in patients with severe neurological diseases, improve the success rate of early catheter extubation, reduce the CAUTI rate, to provide evidence-based basis for clinical nursing.
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Background: Surgical site infections are the most common and easily preventable infections complicating surgeries. CDC recommends certain bundle interventions for the prevention of SSIs. Hence the present study was undertaken to see the effectiveness and feasibility of the bundle interventions in the elective caesarean sections and caesarean hysterectomies.Methods: A total of 600 patients were taken. Bundled interventions were applied in 278 caesarean sections and 26 caesarean hysterectomies. Routine care was implemented in 262 caesarean sections and 34 caesarean hysterectomies. Rate of SSI, risk factors associated and treatment outcomes were studied.Results: 8 out of 304 cases of the bundled intervention group developed SSI, giving a rate of 2.6%. 52 cases out of 296 in the routine care group developed SSI, the SSI rate being 17.5%. Anemia and diabetes were the most common risk factors.Conclusions: Adherence to bundled interventions can significantly and easily reduce the incidence of SSI.
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Background: Surgical site infection (SSI) is most common nosocomial infection (15%) among surgical patient’s and contributes significantly to morbidity and mortality. CDC (2015) provides “bundled intervention for prevention of SSI. The present study was planned to evaluate the feasibility and usefulness of these bundled intervention in reducing SSI in our setup. Objectives of this study to study the effect of bundled interventions on SSI in gynaecologic surgery.Methods: A total 50 cases undergoing gynecological surgery in elective OT included in pilot group and bundled intervention followed these pilot group cases compared with 50 control group operated in same OT in which bundled intervention not followed outcome measures recorded were Incidence of SSI, type of SSI, need for antibiotic usage, need for secondary suturing, duration of hospital stay.Results: Out of 50 subjects in pilot group, five developed signs and symptoms of SSI giving an SSI rate of 10%. Out of those five, two had superficial SSI and three had deep SSI, none of the patient had organ space SSI.SSI rate in 50 cases operated in the same operating room during the same time period without use of bundled interventions (control group) was 12%.Conclusions: Bundled approach is easy and feasible in all setups. It adds only three extra minutes to the total duration of the surgery with risk reduction of SSI.
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Objective To explore the incidence of surgical site infection (SSI)and compliance to bundled interven-tion measures,and evaluate the effect of bundled interventions on controlling SSI.Methods From October 2013 to September 2014,three types of surgeries (colorectal surgery,abdominal hysterectomy,and femoral neck repair sur-gery)in 29 hospitals in China were monitored,October 2013 to March 2014 was baseline investigated stage,April 2014 to September 2014 was intervention stage.Results A total of 6 166 episodes of surgeries were monitored,the incidence of SSI was 1 .64%,incidence of SSI following colorectal surgery,abdominal hysterectomy,and femoral neck repair surgery were 4.47%,1 .03%,and 0.21 % respectively.The P 75 time of three types of surgeries were 3,2,and 2 hours respectively.Compared with the baseline stage,the compliance to most intervention measures im-proved after intervention,the largest increase in the compliance to interventions was disinfection with chlorhexidine-containing disinfectant at surgical sites of colorectal surgery (increased by 29.09%),followed by preoperative shower of femoral neck repair surgery (increased by 26.24%),preoperative shower of colorectal surgery(increased by 22.95%),and skin preparation on the day of operation (increased by 20.75%).Incidences of SSI in three types of surgeries were not significantly different before and after intervention(all P >0.05).Conclusion The incidences of SSI are different among different types of surgeries,the compliance to most bundled intervention measures has im-proved to some extent after intervention,but effectiveness of intervention measures needs to be further observed.