Needlestick Injury Reduction Lisa E. Woody, MD, MPH Debbie Janca, RN, COHN-S.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training.
Advertisements

OSHAs Revised Bloodborne Pathogens Standard Outreach and Education Effort 2001.
National NSI Conference 2006 – Ireland 22nd April 2006
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
Infection Control with Needles Reina Ligeralde DEH 13 Fall 2007.
Revised Bloodborne Pathogens Standard WAC Safer Medical Device and Sharps Injury Recordkeeping Requirements.
OSHA’s Revised Bloodborne Pathogens Standard Outreach and Education Effort 2001.
OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard Amber Hogan, Industrial Hygienist OSHA National Office Washington DC.
6-1 OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard and Universal Precautions Disposal of infectious or potentially infectious waste Laws protect healthcare workers.
EU Directive On Needlestick Injuries May 19 th 2013.
Bloodborne Pathogen Update It’s the Law OSHA BBP Standard Written exposure control plan Free hepatitis B vaccine Engineering controls Labeling/color.
Council Directive 2010/32/EU Implementing the Framework Agreement on prevention from sharp injuries in the hospital and healthcare sector concluded by.
Bloodborne Pathogen Standard. Introduction California Code of Regulations, Title 8, Sec 5193 California Code of Regulations, Title 8, Sec 5193 Applies.
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Laboratory Training for Field Epidemiologists Best infection control measures for sampling venous and capillary blood WHO intermediate recommendations.
SHARPS INJURY PREVENTION. Learning Objectives  Identify the different types of sharps.  Identify risks posed by needles and other sharps.  Recall safe.
Needle Stick and Sharps Injuries
Sharps Injury Surveillance and Prevention in Massachusetts
Karen Daley, PhD (c), MS, MPH, RN Needlestick Injuries Conference Dublin 2006 Critical Exposure: My Story.
Safer Needle Devices: Protecting Health Care Workers.
Safer Needle Devices: Protecting Health Care Workers.
Prevent Disease – Promote Wellness – Improve Quality of Life UNIVERSAL/STANDARD PRECAUTIONS BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS Michigan Department of Community Health.
Bloodborne Pathogens Healthcare Workers Slide Show Notes
Ontario Ministry of Labour Health Care Sector Proactive Inspection Program Acute and Long Term Care Facilities Leon Genesove MD FRCPC March
OSHA’s Revised Bloodborne Pathogens Standard Heritage Group Safety.
FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training.
1 Importance of Safety Devices used in Healthcare Facilities ALHE 4060 DR. MASINI Rachel Hammons CLT, NCA.
Te4Q Educational Project Review Project Title: 1 st Phase Root Cause Analysis of Bloodborne Pathogen Exposures in an Academic Setting Participant Names:
Occupationally Acquired Co- Infection of HIV and Hepatitis C Lisa M. Black RN, BSN Director at Large Nevada Nurses Association Health Care Worker Liability.
Bloodborne Pathogens 29 CFR Components of the Standard Exposure Control Plan Methods of Compliance –Universal Precautions –Engineering and.
Needlestick Injuries National & EU Developments ANNETTE KENNEDY President European Federation of Nurses Associations & Director of Professional Development.
12 Management of Hazardous Material. 2 OSHA’s Objective To provide a safe work environment for all employees.
S.Stoyantschova, H.K.Hartl Needlestick Injuries in Austrian Hospitals Needlestick Injuries in Austrian Hospitals Multi-Center Survey at Hospitals and Palliative.
Ensuring the safety of patients and healthcare workers Grete Christensen, President European Federation of Nurses Association EFN.
Riscobiologico.org Prevention of occupational exposures to blood-borne pathogens among HCW in Brazil: Using surveillance data to guide the use of safety-engineered.
Page Up to Reverse  Employee Health  Page Down to Advance  Employee Health 
New OSHA Regulations on Sharps Safety Requirements Baron J. Williamson, M.D. April 29, 2001.
OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard … and Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act … and the OSHA 300 Log.
Healthcare Workers Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Page Up to Reverse  Employee Health  Page Down to Advance  Employee Health 
 Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) is a federal agency that works to promote safety in all health care environments.  OSHA creates.
Bloodborne Pathogens and Prevention of Infection July 2008.
Bloodborne Pathogens BPW Medical Associates. Bloodborne Pathogens Hep B, Hep C, HIV, Malaria Can be transmitted via blood, CSF, synovial fluid, pleural.
Needle/Sharp Safety What’s Your Safety Temperature?
HEALTH CARE WORKER RISK OF BBP TRANSMISSION: U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH SUCCESS STORY Elayne K. Phillips, BSN, MPH, PhD Janine Jagger, MPH, PhD International Healthcare.
Bloodborne Pathogens Bloodborne Pathogens Standard Unit 3.
Private & Confidential Information Justin Soltani Product Officer, Micro-Medics Needlestick Injuries How to be Safe and Cost Effective.
Infection Prevention and Control
Needlestick and Sharps Training
An Integrated Risk Management & Safety Program: IRMSP
Overview of host organization
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Bloodborne Pathogens in Healthcare
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
OSHA’s Revised Bloodborne Pathogens Standard
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Precautions Methods used to control the spread of infection
Presentation transcript:

Needlestick Injury Reduction Lisa E. Woody, MD, MPH Debbie Janca, RN, COHN-S

Opportunity Statement Injuries from needles used in healthcare and laboratory settings may result in transmission of bloodborne pathogens to healthcare workers. The goal of this project is to reduce the anxiety, expense and lost productivity associated with these injuries by reducing needlesticks by 50%.

Most Likely Causes  Failure to use safety engineered needles  Unsafe work practices (recapping, removal of phlebotomy tube holder)  Failure to dispose properly  Disposal system failures (overfull containers, needles sticking out of containers or piercing sides)

Solutions Implemented  Exposure Prevention Committee (EPC)established by the Infection Control Committee  Representatives from clinical nursing units, Risk Management, Nursing Education, Clinical Nutrition and Occupational Health Services  EPC representation on Clinical Products Committee  Introduction of safety-engineered needle devices and needleless procedures

BD Eclipse Hypodermic and PhleBotomy Needles

Results – Data Analysis  30% reduction in hollow bore needle injuries following introduction of safety- engineered hypodermic and phlebotomy needles in June 2003  Special cause variation identified after introduction and training complete

Occupational Health Services Hollow Bore Needle Exposures July 04 Temporary: UCL=16.74, Mean=8.24, LCL=-0.26 (not shown) (mR=2) Jun - 99 Sept - 99 Dec - 99 Mar - 00 Jun - 00 Sept - 00 Dec - 00 Marc - 01 Jun - 01 Sept - 01 Dec - 01 Mar - 02 Jun - 02 Sept - 02 Dec - 02 Mar - 03 Jun - 03 Sept - 03 Dec - 03 Mar - 04 June - 04 July UCL Mean July 04Temporary: UCL=16.74, Mean=8.24, LCL = (not shown) Jun - 99 Sept - 99 Dec - 99 Mar - 00 Jun - 00 Sept - 00 Dec - 00 Marc - 01 Jun - 01 Sept - 01 Dec - 01 Mar - 02 Jun - 02 Sept - 02 Dec - 02 Mar - 03 Jun - 03 Sept - 03 Dec - 03 Mar - 04 June - 04 July UCL Mean Hollow Bore Needle Exposures

Recommendations for Further Study or Action  Review exposures resulting from unsafe work practices to determine root cause and implement safer procedures  Review disposal system for improvement opportunities  Review exposure data for previously implemented devices and replace devices associated with continuing injuries