Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Barbadoro, Pamela
• Dolcini, Jacopo
• Fortunato, Corinna
• Mengarelli Detto Rinaldini, Davide
• Martini, Enrica
• Gioia, Maria Grazia
• Mengoni, Donatella
• D'Errico, Marcello Mario
• Schimizzi, Anna Maria
• Baldassarri, Alessia
• Vincitorio, Daniela
• Biondi, Massimiliano
• Ferretti, Patrizia
• Maestri, Silvia
• Draghi, Elisa
• Arsego, Daniele
• Ferrara, Letizia
• Vittorio, Marconi
• Capasso, Mario
• Di Falco, Carlo
• Scaloni, Giorgia
• Di Febbo, Massimo
• Aguzzi, Arabella
• Benigni, Valeria
• Tavio, Marcello
• Marigliano, Anna
• Rinaldi, Alessia
• Marcello, Alex
• Mazzacchera, Andrea
• Serafini, Angelo
• Genga, Anita
• Giorgio Mangino, Cosimo Damiano
• Vesprini, Cristina
• Barbaresi, Daniele
• Scutti, Davide
• Mali, Erlil
• Semprini, Gian Maria
• Marchini, Giorgia
• Ricciotti, Giorgia Maria
• Mercante, Giulia
• Paolorossi, Giulia
• Faggi, Maria Ilaria
• Gatti, Lucia
• Uncini, Marco
• Toscano, Oriana Dunia
• Sabatini, Paolo
• Rosati, Sara
• Bizzarri, Silvia
• Poggioli, Tommaso

Titel

Point-prevalence survey of antibiotic use and HAIs in acute care hospitals: a comprehensive report from the Marche Region of Italy

Ist Teil von

• The Journal of hospital infection, 2023-08

Ort / Verlag

England

Erscheinungsjahr

2023

Link zum Volltext

Quelle

Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• Healthcare Associated Infections (HAIs) and Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) are serious health challenges. Point prevalence surveys (PPS) are valuable tools for monitoring HAIs and AMR. To describe results of the ECDC-PPS 2022 dealing with the prevalence of HAIs, antimicrobial consumption, and associated factors, in acute care hospitals. The present point-prevalence have been carried out survey in November 2022 in fourteen hospitals according to the protocol proposed by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC). Multilevel logistic regression was performed using geographical area/hospital type as cluster variable to evaluate the factors independently associated with HAIs and antibiotics. The point prevalence of HAIs was 7.43%. Patients hospitalized for longer periods were more likely to have an HAI as well as those aged 15-44, with a rapidly fatal disease, intubated and with 1 or 2 devices. Antibiotics prevalence was 47.30%. Males, unknown McCabe scores, minimally invasive/non-NHSN surgery, patients with HAIs, hospitals with a higher alcohol hand rub consumption, hospitals with a higher amount of IPC personnel, geriatric wards and hospital with 300-600 beds were more likely to be under antimicrobial therapy. This point prevalence survey provided valuable information on the prevalence of HAIs and antimicrobial consumption and variables associated. The high prevalence of HAIs highlights the need for improved infection control measures.