Infection Control Today - 12/2003: References
DECEMBER REFERENCES
PROFESSIONAL INFECTION CONTROL MANAGEMENT OR GLORIFIEDDISHWASHERS? BY BECKI HARTER, CST, RCST, CRCST, FEL, PAGE 8.
1. Ninemeier JD. Central Service Technical Manual, Fifthedition. IAHCSMM, Chicago. 2000.
THE RACE AGAINST RESISTANCE CREATES URGENCY FOR THEDEVELOPMENT OF NEW ANTIMICROBIALS, BY TINA BROOKS, PAGE 14.
1. Infectious Disease Society of America.www.idsociety.org
2. Ibid.
3. Jones M (2003). Hot off the press. MicrobiologyToday, 30:138-141.
4. Louther J, Feldman J, Rivera P, Villa N, DeHovitz J andSepkowitz KA (1998). Hepatitis B vaccination program at a New York Cityhospital: Seroprevalence, seroconversion, and declination. American Journal of Infection Control,26:423- 427.
5. Harbarth S, Siegrist CA, Schira JC, Wunderli W and Pittet D(1998). Infect Control Hospital Epidemiology,19:337-342.
6. Ludwig-Beymer P. and Gerc SC (2002). An influenzaprevention campaign: the employee perspective. Journalof Nursing Care Quality, 16:1-12.
COMBATING SHARPS-SAFETY MYTHS, BY JOHN ROARK, PAGE 18.
1. www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/hospital/hazards/sharps/sharps.html Referenced Sept. 4, 2003.
2. http://www.premierinc.com/frames/index.jsp?pagelocation=/safety/ Referenced Sept. 8, 2003.
PREVENTING WORKPLACE-RELATED STRESS, BY PATRICIA TYDELL,MSN, BSN, MPH, PAGE 46.
1. www.stress-counselling.co.uk
2. Americas No. 1 healthproblem: why is there more stress today? www.stress.org/problem.htm
3.StressStop.Com Catalog. Fight or flight: the evolution of stress.www.stressstop.com
4. Ohio State University research news. Stress may increasesusceptibility to infectious Disease. www.acs.ohi-state.edu
5. The End of Stress as We Know It.National Academies Press, 2002. www.books.nap.edu
6. Job Stress.www.stress.org
7. DelBel, John C. RN, MSN. Escalating workplace aggression.Nursing Management. September, 2003. www.nursingmanagement.com
8. Hilton P. etal. Verbal abuse in nursing: how serious is it? Nursing Management. 1994.
9. Employee Stress. www.jobstresshelp.com
10. Departmentof Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Workplace deaths. www.bls.gov
Uncovering a Hidden Risk: Alcohol Use Disorder Significantly Increases C difficile Infection Rates
April 10th 2025A groundbreaking study reveals a strong connection between alcohol use disorder and increased risk for Clostridioides difficile infection, challenging traditional assumptions and calling for enhanced infection prevention protocols.
