The Nurse's Role in Hospital Infection Prevention

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Sattam Hameed Albarrak , Ashwaq Salh Alenzey , Abdulaziz Falah Alrasheedi , Azizah Samet Mhana Al-reshidi , Khlood Hamdan Alblwei , Sarah Ameesh Al Rashidy
Manal Nazal Alenize , Atheer Hamdan Albalawi , Fatimah Ayyadah Alrashidi , Abdulaziz Ibrahim Alresheedi

Abstract

In this comprehensive analysis, we examine how contemporary infection control practices affect nursing staff, with a focus on the chronic care setting. The conversation focuses on the necessity of following advanced nursing practices in order to improve the effectiveness of medical care. This research, which takes a sociotechnical approach, examines how infection prevention measures affect nursing teams in UK hospitals and emphasizes the critical role that standardized medical equipment plays in reducing infection. Initiatives to lower the frequency of infections associated with IV and urinary catheters are suggested by the analysis. It explores these tactics and assesses how they affect nursing practices, adding to the body of knowledge in academia. This investigation highlights a discrepancy between suggested and real bedside techniques and speculates on how nurses would respond to such tactics. The essay sheds light on the implications of this gap, identifying a number of infection control strategies that unintentionally alter patient care and nursing tasks. In addition, the article describes future research at a prestigious teaching hospital in London that will improve nurse recommendations for managing infections associated with extended use of medical devices. Using a sociotechnical systems framework is essential, and this study seeks to demonstrate and analyze this methodology. The study presents a case for a thorough assessment of nursing-related infection control tactics that considers the intricate relationships between systemic and human factors in healthcare settings. By supporting this point of view, the study lays the groundwork for future research that will improve infection control strategies and protect patient care integrity. After this synopsis, a forthcoming analytical contribution is anticipated, which will propose sensible empirical strategies to support infection control within the nursing community. The goal of these scholarly endeavors is to refine nursing techniques for the purpose of successfully reducing nosocomial infections while upholding an exceptional standard of patient care.

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