Hand Hygiene

Published on Aug 29, 2019

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Hand Hygiene

Forefront Healthcare Services
Photo by mag3737

Overview

  • History of hand hygiene (it's much better than it sounds, I promise)
  • Why?
  • How?
  • When?
  • Tools
Photo by peterjai2000

Semmelweis

A tale of two clinics

Photo by Luca Dugaro

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What ignaz taught us

  • Hand washing saves lives
  • People don't like to change behavior
  • It can make you crazy
Photo by Curology

Click to Edit

Photo by Ksayer1

Infection Stats

  • 1 in 31 patients (100,000 deaths) annually
  • 1-3 million serious infections in LTC (380,000 deaths annually)
Photo by TheJCB

Hand Hygiene Stats

  • 39% adherence world-wide

How?

Hand Washing

Hand Rub

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Pause to practice

Photo by Annie Roi

Hand Washing

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Pause to practice

Photo by Annie Roi

When?

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When to Hand Hygiene

  • Prior to touching a resident
  • Before clean or aseptic procedure
  • After body fluid exposure risk
  • After touching a resident
  • After touching a resident’s surroundings
  • Before and after gloving
Hand Hygiene
opportunity category Examples (includes only examples that may be observed
by EVS)
1. Prior to touching a resident • Prior to entering to provide care to resident
• Prior to contact with resident care devices (foley catheters, IVs, dressings)
• Prior to assisting a resident with meals*
• Prior to assisting a resident with personal care (e.g. oral care, bathing)
2. Before clean or aseptic
procedure ( when possible) • When moving from a contaminated body site to a clean body site
3. After body fluid exposure
risk • When hands are visibly soiled*
• After contact with a resident’s mucous
membranes and body fluids or excretions
• After assisting a resident with toileting*
• After removing gloves*
4. After touching a resident • When leaving room after performing resident care*
• After assisting a resident with meals*
• After contact with a resident with infectious
diarrhea*
5. After touching a resident’s
surroundings • After leaving isolation precaution settings
• After touching items of a resident with infectious
diarrhea*
• After handling soiled or used linens, dressings,
bedpans, catheters and urinals
• After removing gloves*
Photo by Hush Naidoo

discuss

Daily Hand Hygiene moments
Photo by Zainul Yasni

Tools

Photo by tunnelarmr

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Photo by djking

Mark Stibich

Haiku Deck Pro User