Posted: August 31st, 2011 - 9:05am
by Doug Powell
A study by Kansas State University shows posters can make a difference when it comes to hand hygiene in a health care setting.
Posted: August 24th, 2011 - 7:39am
Kids will be heading back to school soon and that means colds, flu and other easily shared infections are bound to pick up. But illness and school absenteeism can be significantly reduced through a program of mandatory hand hygiene, according to a recently published study in the American Journal of Infection Control.
Posted: August 24th, 2011 - 7:37am
Kids will be heading back to school soon and that means colds, flu and other easily shared infections are bound to pick up. But illness and school absenteeism can be significantly reduced through a program of mandatory hand hygiene, according to a recently published study in the American Journal of Infection Control.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011 - 6:02pm
I am a conversation enthusiast. I often search for opportunities to meet new people and hear their stories. The two people I sat next to on the plane home from the International Association of Food Protection annual meeting were no exception. Dr. Bernadette Franco of University of Sao Paulo and Dr.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011 - 6:02pm
I am a conversation enthusiast. I often search for opportunities to meet new people and hear their stories. The two people I sat next to on the plane home from the International Association of Food Protection annual meeting were no exception. Dr. Bernadette Franco of University of Sao Paulo and Dr.
Posted: August 17th, 2011 - 11:07am
We’ve been immersing ourselves in Brisbane culture. Saturday it was an Aussie rules football game – my second favorite sport because of the speed and violence aggressiveness after ice hockey. Basketball and baseball would be far more interesting if there was full body contact.
Posted: August 15th, 2011 - 10:35am
That's what I told Chris Woolston of the Los Angeles Times last week when he asked me what I look for in a restaurant inspection report.
Posted: August 15th, 2011 - 9:44am
Nurses forced to repeatedly wash their hands to prevent the spread of hospital superbugs are suffering a painful skin condition, it has emerged.
The Royal College of Nursing (RCN) said problems with dermatitis had been reported by its members across Scotland, leading them to develop guidance to help avoid the condition.
Posted: August 10th, 2011 - 10:23am
Posted: August 10th, 2011 - 9:39am
According to DHB audit reports, beside the fact that dirty hands increase the risk of causing dangerous infections, 40% of the hospital’s health workers were found to be falling short of cleaning their hands properly.