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Volume 7, Issue 5 (Suppl)

J Health Med Inform

ISSN: 2157-7420 JHMI, an open access journal

Medical Informatics 2016

October 6-7, 2016

October 6-7, 2016 | London, UK

4

th

International Conference on

Medical Informatics & Telehealth

NATIONAL HEALTHCARE SAFETY NETWORK (NHSN) – INFORMATICS SOLUTION FOR HOSPITAL-

ACQUIRED INFECTIONS

Russell Gann

a

a

Ministry of National Guard Health Affairs Divsion, Saudi Arabia

A

s Program Manager for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for surveillance applications to include the

following: BioSense –syndromic surveillance of the; FluTool –surveillance application used by CDC to report weekly incidence of

flu in theMorbidity andMortalityWeekly Report (MMWR); PHINVocabularyAccess andDistribution System(VADS) – standardized

vocabularies to Public Health partners; PHIN Messaging (MS) – standard secure messages HL-7 transport; National Healthcare,

Safety Network (NHSN) – healthcare-associated infection tracking; and International Healthcare Safety Network (IHSN) – healthcare

associated infection tracking to the Ministry of National Guard Health Affairs. In 2011, as project manager for the Ministry of Health,

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia managed Public Health Informatics; infectious disease surveillance; infection control and implementation

of surveillance/informatics requirements for the National Laboratory. While many health care informatics applications are superior

in their use of scientific and epidemiological properties, they don’t gather sufficient data on infectious/chronic diseases and HAIs in

the local environment. Many in health care advocate top-down approaches to gaining this information But, instead of fixing problems

in data validation and costs, focus has changed from data gathering technique improvement to accreditation and training in the hopes

of improvement of healthcare related outcomes. Using mobile technology, the approach necessary especially for the Middle East and

North Africa (MENA) towards this problem is to utilize methods and protocols already in place; automate local processes to roll up

locally, regionally and nationally and to expand on these local informatics solutions to eventual input to centralized systems (i.e., Big

Data). One such system is the National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN) implemented for the Ministry of Health, Kingdom of

Saudi Arabia. This presentation will be both a justification and a demonstration as to how and why this system works.

russellgann@live.com

AUGMENTED REALITYAND HOSPITALIZED NEWBORN SAFETY

Sarah Ben Othman

a

and

Slim Hammadi

a

a

Ecole Centrale de Lille, France

A

t the hospital care of a newborn, the iatrogenic risk may be related to the specific side effects of drugs, but also to errors during

preparation (dilution error, calculation error, error due to a combination of two incompatible products from a physico-chemical

point of view) and/or during the administration of products (dose error, administration of a non-prescription medication) committed

by the nursing staff. These errors are common and constitute a real concern of medical teams. The steps of preparation and drug

administration are particularly at risk. The majority of administration errors is related to the human factor1. They are associated

with increased stress among nurses. These errors can have consequences for the patient, professionals, health institutions and health

insurance. Many studies have proposed and evaluated measures to limit the occurrence of these errors. The research is now shifting

focus towards multimodal approaches integrating traceability of operations 2. However, these measures struggle to be integrated

into daily clinical practice. Hence, the introduction of new technologies in the health care system must be considered. To avoid these

errors, we propose to design and develop an innovative decision support system based on the technology of Augmented Reality, built

into intelligent glasses freeing the user's hands. This system ensures traceability, usability, dynamism, security and transparency for

better management of patient medical care. The application implemented on the augmented reality glasses have been tested by 7

nurses. Most of them estimate that the glasses enable them to gain time and to reduce the mistakes while preparing drugs.

ben.othman.sara@hotmail.fr

J Health Med Informat 2016, 7:5 (Suppl)

http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2157-7420.C1.013