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• W1785194737 abstract "•Hand hygiene compliance of health care workers, with a special focus on yeast colonization and contamination, was evaluated. •We demonstrated that hand hygiene compliance was superior for nurses and moderate for medical doctors. •In contrast to previous studies, a low incidence of yeasts on health care workers' hands was found. •The genetic relatedness of yeasts suggests the possibility of cross-transmission in the clinical setting. Background A 1-day point prevalence study evaluated hand hygiene compliance, yeast colonization, and contamination, focusing on the hands of health care workers (HCWs) and patient-oriented surfaces. Methods Hand hygiene compliance was evaluated by applying the direct observation technique and the World Health Organization's compliance program, “My Five Moments for Hand Hygiene.” A total of 128 samples from HCWs working in intensive care (n = 11) and intermediate care (n = 2) units and 65 environmental samples from Innsbruck Medical University Hospital were investigated. Results Hand hygiene compliance was superior for nurses (83.5%) and moderate for medical doctors (45.2%). In general, fungal growth was unique; only 9 of 128 HCW samples and only 4 of 65 environmental samples yielded positive results. The genetic relatedness of yeasts from the same species was investigated by random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) typing. RAPD profiles exhibited the potential for cross-transmission of yeasts. Conclusion In general, the fungal colonization and contamination rate was low, but a high level of hand hygiene compliance was lacking. A 1-day point prevalence study evaluated hand hygiene compliance, yeast colonization, and contamination, focusing on the hands of health care workers (HCWs) and patient-oriented surfaces. Hand hygiene compliance was evaluated by applying the direct observation technique and the World Health Organization's compliance program, “My Five Moments for Hand Hygiene.” A total of 128 samples from HCWs working in intensive care (n = 11) and intermediate care (n = 2) units and 65 environmental samples from Innsbruck Medical University Hospital were investigated. Hand hygiene compliance was superior for nurses (83.5%) and moderate for medical doctors (45.2%). In general, fungal growth was unique; only 9 of 128 HCW samples and only 4 of 65 environmental samples yielded positive results. The genetic relatedness of yeasts from the same species was investigated by random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) typing. RAPD profiles exhibited the potential for cross-transmission of yeasts. In general, the fungal colonization and contamination rate was low, but a high level of hand hygiene compliance was lacking." @default.
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• W1785194737 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W1785194737 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1785194737 title "A point prevalence survey on hand hygiene, with a special focus on Candida species" @default.
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• W1785194737 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2015.07.033" @default.
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