1 / 35

Chapter 29

Chapter 29. Safety, Infection Control, and Hygiene. Creating a Culture of Client Safety. National Patient Safety Goals: Identify patients correctly Improve staff communications Use medicines safely Prevent infection Check patient medicines. (continued).

edwardsj
Download Presentation

Chapter 29

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 29 Safety, Infection Control, and Hygiene

  2. Creating a Culture of Client Safety • National Patient Safety Goals: • Identify patients correctly • Improve staff communications • Use medicines safely • Prevent infection • Check patient medicines (continued)

  3. Creating a Culture of Client Safety • National Patient Safety Goals: • Prevent patients from falling • Help patients be involved in own care • Identify patient safety risks • Watch patients closely for changes • Prevent errors in surgery

  4. Factors Affecting Safety • Age • Lifestyle • Sensory and perceptual alterations • Mobility • Emotional state

  5. Types of Accidents • Client behavior • Therapeutic procedure • Equipment

  6. Potential Occupational Hazards • Nurses at risk in workplace • Latex allergies • Work-related musculoskeletal disorders • OSHA • Enforces safety standards • Cites and disciplines agencies not in compliance

  7. Infection Control Principles • Pathogens • Microorganisms that produce disease • Infection • Invasion and multiplication of microorganisms • Results in injury (continued)

  8. Infection Control Principles • Colonization • Invasion and multiplication of microorganisms without tissue injury

  9. Chain of Infection • Agent, host, and environment • Biological agents • Chemical agents • Physical agents • Susceptible host • Compromised host (continued)

  10. Chain of Infection • Modes of transmission • Contact • Airborne • Vehicle • Vector-borne • Break chain

  11. Normal Defense Mechanisms • Nonspecific immune defense: • Skin and normal flora • Mucous membranes and sneeze, cough, and tearing reflexes • Elimination and acidic environment • Inflammation (continued)

  12. Normal Defense Mechanisms • Specific immune defense: • Humoral immunity • Acquired immunity • Vaccination

  13. Stages of the Infectious Process • Infectious responses: • Localized • Limited to defined area or single organ • Systemic • Affects entire body and multiple organs (continued)

  14. Stages of the Infectious Process • Incubation period • Prodromal stage • Illness stage • Convalescent stage

  15. Emerging Infections • Tuberculosis • Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS-CoV) • Hepatitis • West Nile virus • Viral hemorrhagic fevers • Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

  16. Health Care-Associated Infections • Acquired in hospital or other health care facilities • Hospitalized clients at risk for nosocomial infections • Multidrug-resistant organisms (MDROs)

  17. Hygiene • Factors influencing hygienic practice: • Body image • Social and cultural practices • Personal preferences • Socioeconomic status • Knowledge

  18. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Assessment • Health history • General health perception and management status • Physical examination • Risk factors • Client in inpatient setting • Client in home (continued)

  19. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Assessment • Diagnostic and laboratory data • Blood profile • Altered clotting • Anemic conditions • Leukocytosis (continued)

  20. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Diagnosis • NANDA statements • Risk for injury • Risk for infection • Self-care deficits • Others (continued)

  21. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Outcome identification and planning • Manipulate external environment to reduce risk of injury and infection • Client and caregiver education • Identification of hazards • Health promotion practices (continued)

  22. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Raise safety awareness and knowledge • Prevent falls • Restraints • Physical • Chemical • Environment (continued)

  23. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Prevent fire • Ensure safe operation of electrical equipment • Reduce exposure to radiation • Prevent poisoning • Reduce noise pollution (continued)

  24. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Ensure asepsis • Medical • Reduces number, growth, and spread of microorganisms • Clean technique • Hand hygiene (continued)

  25. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Ensure asepsis • Surgical • Eliminates microorganisms and spores • Sterile technique • Sterile gloves • Surgical attire • Surgical hand antisepsis • Gown and closed glove (continued)

  26. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Reduce or eliminate infectious agents • Cleansing • Disinfection • Sterilization • Home health care • Disposal of infectious waste • Sharps-related hazards (continued)

  27. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Practice standard and isolation precautions • Contact • Droplet • Airborne (continued)

  28. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Employ alternative therapies • Herbal baths • Bath for specific body part • Full body bath • Herbs for infections (continued)

  29. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide for client bathing needs • Cleaning baths • Shower • Tub bath • Self-help bath • Complete bed bath • Partial bath (continued)

  30. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide for client bathing needs • Therapeutic bath • Hot or warm water tub bath • Cool or tepid bath • Sitz bath (continued)

  31. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide clean bed linen • Unoccupied • Occupied • Provide skin care • Perineal care • Back rubs (continued)

  32. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide foot and nail care • Provide oral care • Fluoride • Flossing • Brushing • Care for unconscious client (continued)

  33. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide hair care • Brushing and combing • Shampooing • Shaving • Mustache and beard care (continued)

  34. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Implementation • Provide eye, ear, and nose care • Eyes • Contact lenses • Ears • Hearing aids • Nose (continued)

  35. Safety, Infection Control, Hygiene and the Nursing Process • Evaluation • Client free from injury • Client free from infection • Self-care needs met

More Related