Literature DB >> 19770779

Role of nursing unit factors on performance of phlebotomy and subsequent blood culture contamination rates.

Gina Weddle1, Mary Anne Jackson, Karen Cox, Rangaraj Selvarangan.   

Abstract

Institutions have a duty to respond when blood culture contamination rates exceed the accepted national average of 3% to 4% and to identify risk factors so that interventions can be instituted. This study outlines work environment risk factors that can influence blood culture contamination rates. Development of interventions aimed at changing behaviors to improve these conditions may result in improvement in patient care, reduction in healthcare costs, and reduction in bacterial resistance.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 19770779     DOI: 10.1097/NCQ.0b013e3181becbe9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nurs Care Qual        ISSN: 1057-3631            Impact factor:   1.597


  3 in total

1.  Tackling the problem of blood culture contamination in the intensive care unit using an educational intervention.

Authors:  Y M Alahmadi; J C McElnay; M P Kearney; M A Aldeyab; F A Magee; J Hanley; R Bailie; W Donaldson; K Johnston; S Kinoulty; A Doherty; A Tate; M G Scott
Journal:  Epidemiol Infect       Date:  2014-11-12       Impact factor: 4.434

2.  Blood culture contamination in hospitalized pediatric patients: a single institution experience.

Authors:  Hyewon Min; Cheong Soo Park; Dong Soo Kim; Ki Hwan Kim
Journal:  Korean J Pediatr       Date:  2014-04-30

3.  Initial Specimen Diversion Device Utilization Mitigates Blood Culture Contamination Across Regional Community Hospital and Acute Care Facility.

Authors:  Mark D Povroznik
Journal:  Am J Med Qual       Date:  2022-03-30       Impact factor: 1.200

  3 in total

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