Electronic surveillance systems in infection prevention: Organizational support, program characteristics, and user satisfaction

American Journal of Infection Control

Volumn 38, Issue 7, 2010, Pages 509-514

  Grota, Patti G ^a   Stone, Patricia W ^b   Jordan, Sarah ^b   Pogorzelska, Monika ^b   Larson, Elaine ^b  

^a VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

^b Center for Interdisciplinary Research on Antimicrobial Resistance   (United States)

Author keywords

infection prevention programs; organizational support; Surveillance

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COMPUTER PROGRAM; COMPUTER SYSTEM; DATA COLLECTION METHOD; ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM; EMERGENCY CARE; HEALTH SURVEY; HOSPITAL BED; HUMAN; INFECTION CONTROL; INFECTION PREVENTION; NORMAL HUMAN; ORGANIZATION; OUTCOME ASSESSMENT; RATING SCALE; SATISFACTION; WEB BROWSER;

AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING; CALIFORNIA; CROSS INFECTION; CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDIES; HEALTH POLICY; HOSPITALS; HUMANS; INFECTION CONTROL; ORGANIZATIONAL POLICY; SENTINEL SURVEILLANCE;

EID: 77956226364     PISSN: 01966553     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ajic.2009.10.007     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. M. Wright Automated surveillance and infection control: toward a better tomorrow Am J Infect Control 36 2008 S1 S6
2. P.W. Stone, A. Dick, M. Pogorzelska, T.C. Horan, Y. Furuya, and E. Larson Staffing and structure of infection prevention and control programs Am J Infect Control 37 2009 351 357
3. B. Hota, R.C. Jones, and D.N. Schwartz Informatics and infectious diseases: what is the connection and efficacy of information technology tools for therapy and health care epidemiology? Am J Infect Control 36 2008 S47 S56
4. J. Leal, and K.B. Laupland Validity of electronic surveillance systems: a systematic review J Hosp Infection 69 3 2008 220 229
5. A. Atreja, S.M. Gordon, D.A. Pollock, R.N. Olmsted, P.J. Brennan HICPAC Opportunities and challenges in utilizing electronic hospital records for infection surveillance, prevention, and control Am J Infect Control 36 3 Suppl 2008 S37 S46
6. J.P. Furuno, M.L. Schweizer, J.C. McGregor, and E.N. Perencevich Economics of infection control surveillance Am J Infect Control 36 2008 S12 S17
7. J. Meek, and S.M. Tinney Computerize your infection surveillance for improved patient care - and savings Health Financ Manage 60 2006 108 112
8. M.O. Wright, E.N. Perenvich, C. Novak, J.N. Hebden, H.C. Standiford, and A.D. Harris Preliminary of an automated surveillance system for infection control Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 25 2004 325 332
9. S. Singer, M. Meterko, L. Baker, D. Gaba, A. Falwell, and A. Rosen Workforce perceptions of hospital safety culture: development and validation of the patient safety climate in healthcare organizations survey Health Serv Res 42 2007 1999 2022
10. P.C. Dykes, A. Hurley, M. Cashen, S. Bakken, and M.E. Duffy Development and psychometric evaluation of the Impact of Health Information Technology (I-HIT) scale J Am Med Inform Assoc 14 2007 507 514
11. F. Lee, J.M. Teich, C.D. Sputt, and D.W. Bats Implementation of physician order entry: user satisfaction and self-reported usage patterns J Am Med Inform Assoc 3 1996 42 55
12. W.J. Doll, W.D. Xia, and G. Torkzadeh A confirmatory factor analysis of the end-user computing satisfaction instrument MIS Quart 18 1997 453 461
13. R. Curchoe, L. Fabrey, and M. LeBlanc The changing role of infection prevention practice as documented by the Certification Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology practice analysis survey Am J Infect Control 36 2008 241 249
14. D. Dillman Mail and telephone surveys: the total design method 1978 Wiley New York 614
15. J.N. Hebden, M. Wright, E.P. Fuss, and H.C. Standiford Leveraging surveillance technology to benefit the practice and profession of infection control Am J Infect Control 34 2008 S7 11
16. J.P. Boyd Surveillance, reporting, automation, and interventional epidemiology Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 24 2003 10 12
17. C. O'Boyle, M. Jackson, and S.J. Henly Staffing requirements for infection control programs in US health care facilities: Delphi Project Am J Infect Control 30 2002 321 333
18. Betsy Lehman Center for Patient Safety and Medical Error Reduction, JSI Research and Training Institute Inc, and Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Prevention and control of health care-associated infections in Massachusetts. Part 2: findings from complementary research activities. Available at http://www.mass.gov/Eeohhs2/docs/dph/patient-safety/haipcp-final- report.pdf. Accessed August 21, 2008.
19. J.P. Furuno, M.L. Schweizer, J.C. McGregor, and E.N. Perencevich Economics of infection control surveillance technology: cost-effective or just cost? Am J Infect Control 36 3 Suppl 2008 468 471
20. D.M. Murphy From expert data collectors to interventionists: changing the focus for infection control professionals Am J Infect Control 30 2002 120 132
21. M.F. Winsnieski, P. Kieszkowski, B.M. Zagorski, W.E. Trick, M. Sommer, and R.A. Weinstein Development of a clinical data warehouse for hospital infection control J Am Med Inform Assoc 10 2003 454 462
22. S.W. Aboelela, P.W. Stone, and E.L. Larson Effectiveness of bundled behavioral interventions to control healthcare-associated infections: a systematic review of the literature J Hosp Infect 66 2007 101 108
23. L.R. Greene, T.A. Cain, R. Khoury, S.P. Krystofiak, M. Patrick, and S. Streed APIC position paper: the importance of surveillance technologies in the prevention of health care-associated infections Am J Infect Control 37 2009 510 513