Study finds inaccuracy, inconvenience hinders electronic hand-hygiene monitoring

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.

Read the article.

 

 



March 7, 2019


Topic Area: Infection Control


Recent Posts

Healthcare Real Estate: Responding to Shifting Patient Demands

To compete in a changing landscape, healthcare organizations must turn their real estate from a cost center into a competitive advantage.


Over 40% of Workers Impacted by Seasonal Depression

Seasonal changes can have an impact on work performance.


Archer Property Partners Acquires Medical Office Building Near Tri-City Hospital

Archer plans a $2.5 million capital improvement program to fully modernize and reposition the asset as one of North County’s premier medical office destinations.


The OR HVAC Puzzle: Why Individual Systems Are on the Rise

Extra penetrations, tight clearances and strict humidity needs—design experts explain what it really takes to plan dedicated units for each operating room.


Sutter Health Announces Plans for New Santa Clara Medical Center

Sutter projects the medical center will open in late 2031.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.