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Published bySamson Evans Modified over 9 years ago
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Deborah R. Campbell, RN-BC, CCRN, MSN Pediatric Cardiovascular CNS Kentucky Hospital Association Children’s Hospital Association QTN faculty
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Clinical Consultant for Carefusion ◦ Work to be presented was completed without commercial support
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Review evidence based interventions to prevent CAUTI Discuss bundle concept as relates to CAUTI prevention Discuss CAUTI prevention as a team sport Discuss ‘safety culture’ aspects of CAUTI prevention
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Sterile insertion technique (Consider a kit) ◦ Smallest, softest catheter that will do the job Ensure adequate hydration Hand hygiene Perineal care ◦ BID with soap and water, PRN BM (Products) Keep bag below the level of bladder Prevent bag, tubing from touching floor Avoid dependent loops, kinks No disruption of closed system
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Obtain specimens using aseptic technique ◦ Only if absolutely necessary ◦ Remove and replace for C&S Empty the bag when1/2-2/3 full (Q4hrs?) Each patient should have own graduated cylinder Daily observation for signs, sx of UTI Isolation of diagnosed CAUTI pt from anyone with a catheter Utilize a securement device
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Bladder scanning- non-invasive, easy, quick Intermittent catheterization v. in-dwelling caths- better for patient, more work for staff Ditch the bath basins CHG baths- microbe burden Appropriate nurse staffing Antibiotic or silver-coated catheters Hydrogel catheters- discourage biofilm adherence Catheter valves- store urine in bladder v. bag ◦ More physiologic as well, decreases need to re-train
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Is there a “magic bullet? Are there certain, specific items 1+1=3 Synergy? Pathogen dose v. immune response Bundles act as checklists Bundles act as curriculum Recipe v. culture
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Policy change is not = to practice change QI 101- Educate, Implement, Audit, Improve, SUSTAIN All at once or step-wise? How do I choose from the menu? ◦ Problems known to exist at your place ◦ Acceptable to your front line staff ◦ Ways to measure already in place (LAST) ◦ RCAs on CAUTIs that occur
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Is there a best way? ◦ Direct Observation Peers Supervisors, educators, CNSs ◦ Self-audits ◦ Secret Shoppers Sampling ◦ Include weekends, nights ◦ Attempt randomness by setting specific days, times Met your goals consistently, decrease frequency-BUT never less than quarterly.
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Make the right action the default ◦ Opt-outs v. necessity to overtly choose ◦ Nurse driven protocols ◦ Standardization ◦ Redundant processes ◦ From the IHI- Everyone chooses (or is assigned) a focus area for which they provide input 5 audits per day per person (on HAPU, CLABSI, CAUTI, SSI or VAP)
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Care team members other than primary RN ◦ Nurses helping out (regular, floated, agency) ◦ PCAs ◦ X-ray technicians ◦ Respiratory therapists ◦ Transporters ◦ Family members ◦ Patients themselves
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Decrease the number of insertions/transfers with catheters ◦ ED ◦ OR Success is possible! ◦ Emergency room staff education and use of a urinary catheter indication sheet improves appropriate use of foley catheters. Presented by RM Gokula, MD, MA Smith, MD, and J Hickner, MD, Lansing, Michigan
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Can’t define it, but we know it when we see it ◦ Non-heirarchical ◦ Healthy team dynamics First names Safe to question, interrupt (Scripting!) ◦ Patient-Centered ◦ No blame-it’s all about the process ◦ Personal accountability (1 patient, 1 action at a time) Link participation to annual evaluations
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Build concept that patient well-being is everyone’s responsibility ◦ Individual ◦ Team ◦ No carve-outs Rules apply to everyone, regardless of discipline Think pro-actively- “what could harm this patient today?” Effective for more than one outcome ◦ Infections ◦ Unplanned device removals ◦ Med Errors
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Videos, e.g. Josie King Think of patient in front of you being your mother, grandfather, child VA campaign ◦ “Have you ever killed someone with your bare hands?”
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