| 英文摘要 |
In the Hematology-Oncology ward, the incidence density of central venous catheter-related bloodstream infections among hospitalized patients reached 2.9‰in 2020, showing a rise of 1.3‰compared to 2019. The average length of stay increased from 6 days to 8 days, with 3 patients undergoing catheter removal surgery, prompting a drive for improvement. Investigations confirmed various contributing factors, including inadequate skin cleaning before nurse injections, compromised patient immunity, poor self-care awareness regarding Port-A devices, insufficient body hygiene, dead angles in alcohol swab use at catheter junctions, and repeated insertion and withdrawal of multi-catheter junctions. These were identified as causes of bloodstream infections. The project aimed to reduce the infection density to 2.2‰. To achieve this, strategies were implemented including labeling reminders with regular audits, using CHG (Chlorhexidine Gluconate) antimicrobial dressings, creating instructional videos for Port-A self-care, skin cleansing posters, participatory health education, alcohol swab use, and establishing principles for fluid therapy in the hematology department. Following the implementation of these strategies, the bloodstream infection density decreased from 2.9‰to 2.1‰, effectively reducing the infection rate and enhancing patient safety and clinical care quality. |