Purpose/ Research Question
Patients who are admitted into the hospital have an increased potential risk of infection. Known as nosocomial or hospital- acquired infection (HAIs), health care providers must maintain clean aseptic hygiene when treating a patient. Patients are at risk of hospital acquired infections due to prolonged stayed, misuse medical equipment’s, negligence, and the most common unwashed hands. Unwashed hands are extremely common in the health- care setting because health care providers such as nurses have an increased workload which may transpire to forgetfulness, and inadequate amount of time. Therefore, the article, “Hand hygiene and aseptic techniques during routine anesthetic care – observations in the operating room,”
Patients who are admitted into the hospital have an increased potential risk of infection. Known as nosocomial or hospital- acquired infection (HAIs), health care providers must maintain clean aseptic hygiene when treating a patient. Patients are at risk of hospital acquired infections due to prolonged stayed, misuse medical equipment’s, negligence, and the most common unwashed hands. Unwashed hands are extremely common in the health- care setting because health care providers such as nurses have an increased workload which may transpire to forgetfulness, and inadequate amount of time. Therefore, the article, “Hand hygiene and aseptic techniques during routine anesthetic care – observations in the operating room,”