Promoting hand hygiene in a chemotherapy day center: the role of a robot

Hand hygiene is a critical component of infection prevention in healthcare settings. Innovative strategies are required to enhance hand hygiene practices among patients and healthcare workers (HCWs). This study was conducted at the Chemotherapy Day Center of Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong. It compri...

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Published in:Antimicrobial resistance & infection control 2024-12, Vol.13 (1), p.154-7, Article 154
Main Authors: Wong, Shuk-Ching, Ip, Stephen Chun-Yat, Kwok, Monica Oi-Tung, Siu, Crystal Yuen-Ki, Chen, Jonathan Hon-Kwan, So, Simon Yung-Chun, Chiu, Kelvin Hei-Yeung, Yuen, Kwok-Keung, Cheng, Vincent Chi-Chung
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Language:English
Subjects:
Cancer
Care and treatment
Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy day center
Cross Infection - prevention & control
Female
Guideline Adherence
Hand Disinfection - methods
Hand hygiene
Hand Hygiene - methods
Health aspects
Health Personnel
Hong Kong
Humans
Hygiene
Infection
Infection Control - methods
Male
Medical personnel
Promotion
Robot
Robotics
Robots
Sensors
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container_start_page 154
container_title Antimicrobial resistance & infection control
container_volume 13
creator Wong, Shuk-Ching
Ip, Stephen Chun-Yat
Kwok, Monica Oi-Tung
Siu, Crystal Yuen-Ki
Chen, Jonathan Hon-Kwan
So, Simon Yung-Chun
Chiu, Kelvin Hei-Yeung
Yuen, Kwok-Keung
Cheng, Vincent Chi-Chung
description Hand hygiene is a critical component of infection prevention in healthcare settings. Innovative strategies are required to enhance hand hygiene practices among patients and healthcare workers (HCWs). This study was conducted at the Chemotherapy Day Center of Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong. It comprised three phases: phase 1 involved observational audits of hand hygiene practices among patients and HCWs by infection control nurse (ICN); phase 2 included the installation of 53 pressure sensors on alcohol-based hand rub (AHR) bottles at designated sites to monitor usage; phase 3 introduced the robot named Temi Medic to promote hand hygiene through video broadcasts at strategic locations in the center. The mean counts of pressure sensor-equipped AHR per 100 attendances per day (hereafter referred to as the mean count) across phases 2 and 3 were analyzed. A total of 2580 patient attended the center from April to September 2023. The ICN observed a significant increase in hand hygiene practices among patients at the entrance and reception area, rising from phase 1 (0.2%, 1/583) and phase 2 (0.5%, 3/656) to phase 3 (5.0%, 33/654) (p 
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Innovative strategies are required to enhance hand hygiene practices among patients and healthcare workers (HCWs). This study was conducted at the Chemotherapy Day Center of Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong. It comprised three phases: phase 1 involved observational audits of hand hygiene practices among patients and HCWs by infection control nurse (ICN); phase 2 included the installation of 53 pressure sensors on alcohol-based hand rub (AHR) bottles at designated sites to monitor usage; phase 3 introduced the robot named Temi Medic to promote hand hygiene through video broadcasts at strategic locations in the center. The mean counts of pressure sensor-equipped AHR per 100 attendances per day (hereafter referred to as the mean count) across phases 2 and 3 were analyzed. A total of 2580 patient attended the center from April to September 2023. The ICN observed a significant increase in hand hygiene practices among patients at the entrance and reception area, rising from phase 1 (0.2%, 1/583) and phase 2 (0.5%, 3/656) to phase 3 (5.0%, 33/654) (p &lt; 0.001). Meanwhile, the overall hand hygiene compliance among HCWs was 74.1% (1341/1810) throughout the study period. From phase 2 to phase 3, the mean counts of 7 AHR bottles designated for patient use (P1-P7) significantly increased (35 ± 17 vs. 64 ± 24, p &lt; 0.001), as did the 33 AHR bottles shared by both patients and HCWs (207 ± 104 vs. 267 ± 113, p = 0.027). In contrast, there was no significant change in the mean count among the 13 AHR bottles designated for HCWs (H1-H13). The mean count of H1-H13 was significantly higher than that of P1-P7 throughout phases 2 and 3 (214 ± 93 vs. 49 ± 25, p &lt; 0.001), indicating a 4.4-fold difference. 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source Publicly Available Content Database; PubMed Central; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Cancer
Care and treatment
Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy day center
Cross Infection - prevention & control
Female
Guideline Adherence
Hand Disinfection - methods
Hand hygiene
Hand Hygiene - methods
Health aspects
Health Personnel
Hong Kong
Humans
Hygiene
Infection
Infection Control - methods
Male
Medical personnel
Promotion
Robot
Robotics
Robots
Sensors
title Promoting hand hygiene in a chemotherapy day center: the role of a robot
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