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KMID : 1002520150090040033
Korean Journal of Health Service Management
2015 Volume.9 No. 4 p.33 ~ p.49
Analysis of the Status of Infection Controls after Application of the Healthcare Accreditation System
Á¤¼±¿µ:Jeong Sun-Young
¿ÀÇâ¼ø:Oh Hyang-Soon/õÈñ°æ:Chun Hee-Kyung
Abstract
Objectives : This study was conducted to measure the effects of healthcare accreditation (HA) on the changes in infection control (IC).

Methods : Questionnaires were e-mailed to 60 hospitals from 23 October to 23 December, 2011. Data were analyzed by SPSS 12.0.

Results : Finally 50 hospitals (83.0%) were enrolled in the study: Seoul area (40.0%), tertiary (76.0%), and >500 beds (98.0%). Nine hospitals (18.0%) had a full time infection control nurse[ICN] with 300 beds. Among various factors, ICN (36.0%), hospital facilities (66.0%), instruments (32.0%) and supplies (88.0%) all improved. Hand hygiene increased (53.1% vs 83.2%, p<.001), but it was continued only in 34.1% of hospitals. Healthcare-associated infection (68.4%), multi drug resistant organisms (42.1%) and outbreaks (26.3%) decreased. Reasons for difficulties in satisfying the HA standards were inadequate support which included hospital facilities, instruments, budget, and a shortage of ICNs and healthcare workers (HCWs).

Conclusions : HA had effects on the IC, but they were transient. Staffing in ICN and HCW staffing, hospital facilities, instruments, and supplies all need to be improved.
KEYWORD
Healthcare Accreditation, Healthcare Quality, Infection Control, Hospitals
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