CAUTI Reduction Case Study
Reducing the Incidence of CAUTI CAUTI is the leading cause of avoidable harm and the most common hospital-acquired condition.
Reducing the Incidence of CAUTI CAUTI is the leading cause of avoidable harm and the most common hospital-acquired condition.
Let's face it, when it comes to EHR training, a one-size-fits-all approach is ineffective. While you may have pivoted from
Childbirth is a natural process that usually ends with a healthy mother and baby. But severe complications can occur
From 2000 to 2015, more than half a million people died from an overdose. Ninety-one Americans die every day from an opioid overdose. A clinician’s year of medical school completion is highly correlated with their knowledge about opioids. In an effort to combat this issue, AHEC in Charlotte, North Carolina deployed the Opioid Safe Use and Management course to 363 of their physicians in 2021.
There is a new training strategy that gets your residents on the floor faster. Bringing learning out of the classroom and into the minds of healthcare providers shortens time to proficiency.
This sepsis study was conducted by a large US health system concerned with high rates of sepsis. Participants, 1,051 nurses, were asked to take an accredited, evidence-based, 29-question sepsis knowledge and performance course on Amplifire’s confidence-based e-Learning platform.
Clostridium difficile is a gram-positive, spore-forming bacterium that causes serious disease ranging from diarrhea to potentially lethal pseudomembranous colitis. The rate of C. difficile infections (CDIs) has been rising steadily since 2000, complicated by the emergence of virulent new strains. One of the major risk factors for development of CDI is exposure to antibiotics, which alter the normal gut flora.
Reducing Pressure Injuries in Hospitals Pressure injuries (formerly called pressure ulcers) are considered preventable by Centers for Medicare &
A New Pathway to Reduce Sepsis Morbidity Every hour that a sepsis diagnosis is missed, mortality increases 8%. In
CLABSI Study – A New Pathway to Reduce CLABSI in Hospitals Central venous catheters (CVCs) are used for the