Veille documentaire MTPH

Médecine du travail du personnel hospitalier

Evidence-based strategies to improve immunization compliance of postgraduate medical trainees at large academic-medical facilities.

Healthc Q. 2007;10(2):81-6.
Evidence-based strategies to improve immunization compliance of postgraduate medical trainees at large academic-medical facilities.
Kanagasabai T, Muharuma L, McGuire J, Russell M, Vearncombe M, Urowitz M.
Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Ontario. thirumagal.kanagasabai@utoronto.ca

The purpose of this evaluation is to assess the effectiveness of the modifications made by the University of Toronto Postgraduate Medical Education to improve medical trainee compliance with the immunization standards set forth in national guidelines, provincial regulations and protocols and university policy. Trainee compliance with immunization requirements were evaluated as of January 2003, 2004 and 2005. Statistically significant increases in compliance rates for all required immunizations–hepatitis B virus, measles, rubella and chicken pox–and tuberculosis skin tests were observed. University of Toronto postgraduate medical trainees are now highly compliant with the Hospital Management Regulation 965 of the Ontario Public Hospitals Act, Canadian Immunization Guide, Public Health Agency of Canada guidelines for prevention and control of occupational infections in healthcare and the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine immunization policy.

Export bibliographique

Chercher cette référence sur : Google Scholar, Worldcat

Laisser une réponse

Vous devez etre connectez Pour poster un commentaire