Happy New Year from all of us at Infection Control Today! What are your professional resolutions? We list ours!
As we usher in a brand new year, the team at Infection Control Today® (ICT®) would like to extend our warmest wishes to all our readers and partners. We hope this year brings health, happiness, and success to each and every one of you. With the dawn of 2024, it's an opportune time to not only reflect on the past but also to set our sights on the future. To that end, we're excited to share some of our professional resolutions for the year ahead.
ICT is excited about the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead in 2024. We're dedicated to being your trusted source for information and resources in the field of infection control. We look forward to a year of growth, learning, and collaboration.
Once again, Happy New Year from all of us at ICT! May this year bring you success and fulfillment in your professional journey.
Second Strain of Bird Flu Found in US Dairy Cows: What It Means for Infection Prevention and Control
February 7th 2025A new H5N1 strain was found in Nevada dairy cows, challenging earlier transmission theories. This raises concerns about animal vulnerability, human health risks, and food safety. Experts emphasize the need for improved surveillance, biosecurity, and cross-sector collaboration to contain the virus spread.
Fungal Infections: The Silent Epidemic Threatening Global Health
February 6th 2025Fungal infections are a rising global threat, with antifungal resistance complicating treatment. Neil J. Clancy, MD, emphasizes the urgent need for research, better diagnostics, and stronger infection prevention strategies.
Hiding in Plain Sight: The Most Harmful and Costly Hospital-Acquired Infection
February 5th 2025Nonventilator hospital-acquired pneumonia (NV-HAP) is a deadly, overlooked infection impacting patient outcomes. With new diagnostic tools and prevention strategies, hospitals must prioritize oral hygiene to reduce risk.
Gag Order Puts Public Health at Risk, APIC Urges Immediate Action
February 4th 2025APIC warns that the HHS gag order on CDC communications endangers public health, delaying critical infection updates and weakening outbreak response amid rising tuberculosis, avian flu, Ebola, and measles threats.