Studied system was based on radio frequency transmitters in patient areas
A recent study found inaccuracy and inconvenience hinders electronic hand-hygiene monitoring, according to an article on the Infection Control Today website.
The studied system was based on radio frequency transmitters on hand sanitizer dispensers in patient areas.
Data from 41 staff questionnaires about the system revealed low satisfaction rate.
Low system accuracy and inconvenience were the most frequently cited reasons.
March 7, 2019
Topic Area: Infection Control
Rethinking Carpeting's Role in Senior Care FacilitiesNew research from the Carpet and Rug Institute finds that carpet supports healthier indoor environments.
Parkview Health Breaks Ground on New Hospital in West Lafayette, INThe hospital is scheduled to open in June 2028.
Loma Linda University Health Experiences Data Breach via AI ToolA file containing limited patient information was inadvertently uploaded to an external artificial intelligence (AI) platform.
Inside One of Healthcare's Most Ambitious Hospital Projects When someone faces a serious medical condition, having access to world-class care close to home can make all the difference.
Turning Condensate Loss into a Systemwide Steam Efficiency OpportunityCase study: How APM Steam helped Atrium Health Cabarrus uncover hidden steam system inefficiencies and build an actionable repair plan with a projected $144,949 in annual energy savings.