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1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September 2006

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Page 1: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

1

Western Node Collaborative

Northeast HSDA (NH)

Surgical Site Infection

Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery

Updated September 2006

Page 2: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Background)

The Northeast HSDA is the smallest HSDA within Northern Health and has two acute care hospitals:

– Dawson Creek & District Hospital – Fort St.John Hospital and Health Centre

Population approx. 68,000 (northern/rural BC)

Infection control surveillance measures already underway used for SSI (hysterectomy, hips & knees plus colorectal surgery)

Page 3: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Aim

PurposeTo prevent surgical site infections through implementation of 3 known components of care that are supported by medical literature;

a) appropriate use of antibioticsb) appropriate hair removalc) maintenance of post operative

normothermia for colorectal surgery

Page 4: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Aim

Goals & Objectives or Aim Statements

1. To improve prophylactic antibiotic timing by administering the antibiotic between >1 to 60 minutes prior to surgical incision;

To 75% of all surgical cases by May 1, 2006 To 95% of all surgical cases by Dec. 31,

2006

Page 5: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Aim

2. To achieve normothermia for all colorectal surgical patients by:

Recording the temperature of patients either on leaving the OR or entering the PAR 100% of the time by May 1, 2006

Addressing the issue of patients with temperatures of less than 36.0 by Dec. 31, 2006

Page 6: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Aim

3. To achieve appropriate hair removal on all surgical patients by:

Documenting hair removal 100% of the time in all surgical cases

Eliminating any inappropriate hair removal (e.g. shaving) by Dec. 31, 2006

Page 7: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Results – Baseline measures only

1. Appropriate antibiotic prophylaxis (n=40) 95%

2. Appropriate timing of prophylactic 61%antibiotics (n=38/some documentation issues)

3. Appropriate hair removal (n=40) 0% (issue is no documentation)

4. Normothermia (colo-rectal only n=10/some documentation issues) 40%

* Hip (10) & Knee (10) Replacements, Hysterectomy (10) & Colo-rectal Surgery (10)

Page 8: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Changes Tested

NE QI Toolbox includes – 11 Commandments for Team Success

– Team member roles/responsibilities

Documentation issues addressed immediately by revision of related forms to trigger documentation of: Hair removal techniques, or indication of no hair

removalTime of antibiotic administrationTemperature on discharge from OR/arrival in

PARR

Page 9: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Changes Tested

Education/awareness of 3 key components SHCN SSI initiative to appropriate personnel (e.g. Anesthetists, Surgeons, Operating Room Staff, etc.)Brief presentation to communicate broadlyOfficial communication to key positions and

groups (e.g. Chief of Staffs, Chief of Anesthesia, Medical Director, COO, HSAs, etc.)

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Data Collection

Data for all of 2005 was collected retrospectively with assistance of Health Records staff and showed some variance from the small baseline data originally collected.

Data up to July 31, 2006 was collected both retrospectively and concurrently (also by Health Records staff) to see if the improvement goals set had been achieved.

Page 11: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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SSI for Hips in NE

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Appr.Antibiotics

Timing Hair Removal

Hips 2005

Hips 2006

(2005 n = 62 and 2006 n = 32)

Page 12: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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SSI for Knees in NE

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Appr.Antibiotics

Timing Hair Removal

Knees 2005

Knees 2006

(2005 n = 60 and 2006 n = 40)

Page 13: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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SSI for Hysts in NE

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Appr.Antibiotics

Timing Hair Removal

Hysts 2005

Hysts 2006

(2005 n = 32 and 2006 n = 50 - both sets of data incomplete)

Page 14: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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SSI for Colorectals in NE

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

Appr.Antibiotics

Timing Hair Rem. Normther.

2005

2006

(2005 n = 25 and 2006 n = 14)

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Challenges

• Old forms making their way back into system (impacting data collection)

• New anesthetists and surgeons

• New nursing staff

• Limited resources to collect and analyze data in a timely way (e.g. monthly)

• Limited resources to attend to follow-up processes

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Key Learnings

• Method to educate/inform new staff and physicians must be implemented

• Follow-up is required on a regular basis to both data collection staff and care providers

• Feedback must be frequent and constant in order to reinforce learning and sustain improvements

Page 17: 1 Western Node Collaborative Northeast HSDA (NH) Surgical Site Infection Reducing SSI in Orthopedics, Colorectal & Gynecology Surgery Updated September

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Team Members & Contact Information

Core team members:• Lexie Gordon – NE SHCN Team Lead (Lexie.gordon@

northernhealth.ca)• Angela DeSmit, RN, DON, FSJH&HC• Bernada Clark, RN, ICP, FSJH&HC• Brenda DeVuyst, RN, ICP, DCDH• Kathyrn Peters, RN, Unit Mgr OR, FSJH&HC• Kyla Chruikshanks, RN, DCDH • Louise Bougie, RN, FSJH&HC• Sponsor = NE Surgical Care Team (Chaired by General

Surgeons)

Updated September 2006