Surgical Site Infection Surveillance Advancing the Prevention Agenda

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Surgical Site Infection Surveillance – Advancing the Prevention Agenda

Prof. Judith Tanner, De Montfort University

A Webber Training Teleclass

Hosted by Vanessa Whatley vanessa@webbertraining.com

www.webbertraining.com

1

Surgical  Site  Infec/on  Surveillance  –    

Advancing  the  Preven/on  Agenda  

Professor  Judith  Tanner  

Chair  of  Clinical  Nursing  Research  

De  Mon?ort  University  

Hosted  by  Vanessa  Whatley  

vanessa@webbertraining.com    

www.webbertraining.com  

February  7,  2012  

Session  plan  

• 

The  importance  of  rigorous  surgical  site  

infec/on  (SSI)  surveillance    

• 

Limita/ons  of  current  SSI  surveillance  

• 

An  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme    

• 

Benefits  arising  from  rigorous  SSI  surveillance  

Why  do  we  need  rigorous  

surveillance  ?  

• 

Iden/fy  scale  of  the  problem  

     -­‐    underes/mate  SSI  rate  

     

-­‐  not  important  

     

-­‐  no  funding  for  interven/ons  

     

-­‐  underes/mate  cost  of  SSIs  

• 

Benchmarking  not  valid  

Commonest  HCAIs  

• 

Gastrointes/nal  22%  

• 

Respiratory  20%  

• 

Urinary  Tract  19.7%  

• 

Surgical  site  13.8%  

• 

Skin  and  so^  /ssue  10.5%  

• 

Primary  blood  6.8%  

• 

Other  3%  

Third prevalence survey of HCAIs in Acute Hospitals 2006

Why  do  we  need  rigorous  

surveillance  ?  

• 

Iden/fy  scale  of  the  problem  

     -­‐    underes/mate  SSI  rate  

     

-­‐  not  important  

     

-­‐  no  funding  for  interven/ons  

     

-­‐  underes/mate  cost  of  SSIs  

• 

Benchmarking  not  valid  

Limita/ons  of  current  system  ?  

.  

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Surgical Site Infection Surveillance – Advancing the Prevention Agenda

Prof. Judith Tanner, De Montfort University

A Webber Training Teleclass

Hosted by Vanessa Whatley vanessa@webbertraining.com

www.webbertraining.com

2

“The  Department’s  approach  to  

mandatory  na/onal  surveillance    

means  there  is  s/ll  no  grip  on  

surgical  site  infec/ons.”  

“Progress  is  being  hit  by  a  lack  

of  decent  data.”  

House of Commons Public Accounts Committee, November 2009

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

• 

In-­‐pa/ents,  re-­‐admissions,  post  discharge  

• 

Various  methods  used  

• 

3  month  dura/on  

• 

Voluntary  versus  mandatory  

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

• 

In-­‐pa/ents,  re-­‐admissions,  post  discharge  

• 

Various  methods  used  

• 

3  month  dura/on  

• 

Voluntary  versus  mandatory  

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

• 

In-­‐pa/ents,  re-­‐admissions,  post  discharge  

• 

Various  methods  used  

• 

3  month  dura/on  

• 

Voluntary  versus  mandatory  

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

background image

Surgical Site Infection Surveillance – Advancing the Prevention Agenda

Prof. Judith Tanner, De Montfort University

A Webber Training Teleclass

Hosted by Vanessa Whatley vanessa@webbertraining.com

www.webbertraining.com

3

Limita/ons  of  current  system  

• 

In-­‐pa/ents,  re-­‐admissions,  post  discharge  

• 

Various  methods  used  

• 

3  month  dura/on  

• 

Voluntary  versus  mandatory  

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

background image

Surgical Site Infection Surveillance – Advancing the Prevention Agenda

Prof. Judith Tanner, De Montfort University

A Webber Training Teleclass

Hosted by Vanessa Whatley vanessa@webbertraining.com

www.webbertraining.com

4

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  ideal  SSI  surveillance  programme  

• 

Full  30  day  follow  up  –  in  pa/ent,  readmission,  

post  discharge  

• 

Same  method  

• 

Dura/on  ?  

• 

Mandatory  ?  

• 

Level  I  and  Level  II  data  

• 

The  deep  /  superficial  debate  

• 

Compliance  data  

• 

Feedback    

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

background image

Surgical Site Infection Surveillance – Advancing the Prevention Agenda

Prof. Judith Tanner, De Montfort University

A Webber Training Teleclass

Hosted by Vanessa Whatley vanessa@webbertraining.com

www.webbertraining.com

5

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

The  benefits  of  rigorous  surveillance  

• 

Rapid  surveillance  feedback  

• 

Improve  prac/ce  

• 

Trusts  prepared  to  share  data  

• 

‘Real’  SSI  rates  

• 

Benchmarking,  commissioning,  pa/ent  choice  

• 

Effec/veness  of  interven/ons  to  reduce  SSIs  

      (including  mul/centre  studies)  

http://www.webbertraining.com/schedulep1.php

8 February

(FREE … WHO Teleclass)

Behavioural Change in Infection

Prevention and Control

Speaker: Prof. Andreas Voss, Nimjen University, Netherlands

15 February

(South Pacific Teleclass)

Outbreak of Vaccine-Preventable

Diseases – Communicating the Science and Closing

the Gaps

Speaker: Dr. Nikki Turner, University of Auckland, New Zealand

23 February

The Biofilm Hypothesis of Chronic Infection

Speaker: Dr. Phillip Stewart, Center for Biofilm Engineering,

University of Montana

1 March

Developing a Sustainable and Effective Approach to

Hygiene and Infection Prevention in Home and Everyday

Settings


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