Who is really caring for your environment of care? Developing standardized cleaning procedures and effective monitoring techniques

Health care facilities have procedures for cleaning patient care environments, but there is often confusion about the division of labor when it comes to cleaning responsibilities. In addition, systems to monitor cleaning effectiveness are frequently suboptimal. In 2007, a multidisciplinary task forc...

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Veröffentlicht in:American journal of infection control 2010-06, Vol.38 (5), p.387-392
Hauptverfasser: Dumigan, Diane G., BSN, RN, CIC, Boyce, John M., MD, Havill, Nancy L., MT, Golebiewski, Michael, Balogun, Ola, MBA-HCM, Rizvani, Ramo, BS
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container_end_page 392
container_issue 5
container_start_page 387
container_title American journal of infection control
container_volume 38
creator Dumigan, Diane G., BSN, RN, CIC
Boyce, John M., MD
Havill, Nancy L., MT
Golebiewski, Michael
Balogun, Ola, MBA-HCM
Rizvani, Ramo, BS
description Health care facilities have procedures for cleaning patient care environments, but there is often confusion about the division of labor when it comes to cleaning responsibilities. In addition, systems to monitor cleaning effectiveness are frequently suboptimal. In 2007, a multidisciplinary task force revised policies outlining staff responsibilities for cleaning in-patient nursing care units and chose a monitoring system using a specialized adenosine triphosphate bioluminescence test.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ajic.2009.07.005
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subjects Adenosine triphosphatase
ATP bioluminescence
Biological and medical sciences
Decontamination - standards
Effectiveness
Environmental cleaning responsibilities
Environmental Monitoring - standards
Epidemiology. Vaccinations
Equipment and Supplies, Hospital
General aspects
Health facilities
Health Facility Environment
hospital disinfection responsibilities
hospital housekeeping
hospital process improvement
Housekeeping, Hospital - methods
Housekeeping, Hospital - organization & administration
Housekeeping, Hospital - standards
Infection Control
Infectious Disease
Infectious diseases
Medical sciences
monitoring hospital cleaning
Monitoring systems
Nursing
Organizational Case Studies
Policy Making
Program Evaluation
Social Responsibility
title Who is really caring for your environment of care? Developing standardized cleaning procedures and effective monitoring techniques
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