WHO Guidelines on Hand Hygiene in Health Care - Safe Care ...

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<strong>WHO</strong> GUIDELINES ON HAND HYGIENE IN HEALTH CARE Table IV.8.1 The public information component of two national campaigns focusing on the prevention of health care-associated infection (Cont.) Campaign Interventions and tools Target audiences Implementing bodies Significant results “100 000 Lives” USA 863 (December 2004- June 2006) Information calls on the campaign and on each intervention Campaign brochure Sign-up process: system, state and regional events Health-care providers Partner organizations Patients IHI Hospitals Systems 3000 hospitals joined the campaign Target lives saved achieved according to IHI data sources Media kits, media events “Getting started” kits Campaign web site Information to existing partners on enrolling new partners Publicity of the successes of participating hospitals in implementing the campaign 184
PART IV. TOWARDS A GENERAL MODEL OF CAMPAIGNING FOR BETTER HAND HYGIENE – A NATIONAL APPROACH TO HAND HYGIENE IMPROVEMENT Table IV.9.1 Framework for action Step Actions/issues for consideration References <strong>WHO</strong> implementation tools 1. Readiness for action Considerations: • Patient Safety Strategy: — Is there an existing or planned regional (<strong>WHO</strong>) strategy on patient safety, hand hygiene improvement and infection control? — Is the <strong>WHO</strong> country office driving infection control/hand hygiene improvement? — Is there national political support/ leadership for patient safety, hand hygiene improvement, and infection control? — Is there a national patient safety agenda? — Is there a national infection control agenda? — Is hand hygiene improvement integrated/ embedded within broader patient safety agenda? — Is hand hygiene part of an accountability/ governance framework; does it link with accreditation? • Commitment to “Clean Care is Safer Care”: — Has a national political pledge of support to “Clean Care is Safer Care” been signed? — Do national or regional policies/guidelines exist on hand hygiene improvement in health care? — Is the <strong>WHO</strong> strategy consistent with national policies/guidelines on infection control/hand hygiene? • Is there broad support from policy-makers, professionals and the public to prioritize effort and resource on hand hygiene at a national level? • Will the programme be coordinated through the ministry of health or via another mechanism (e.g. regional or district authorities or a network of experts)? • Do hand hygiene campaigns outside of health care already exist; can links be made? 798,1072,1074,1088,1094 • Pledge briefing pack • Country situation analysis • Facility situation analysis • Perception surveys • <strong>WHO</strong> guide to local production of alcohol-based handrub • <strong>WHO</strong> <strong>Guidelines</strong> on Hand Hygiene in Health Care • <strong>WHO</strong> Guide to Implementation of the multimodal strategy and associated toolkit • Break-even cost analysis tool 185
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