Table Of Content

Hospital Infection Control 1991 Index Acinetobacter calcoaceticus rejxjrts five dental patients infected Handwashing (A. anitratus) with HIV: AUG:119 poor compliance with observed in nosocomial outbreak due to, DEC:173 stresses TB control measures after study, SEP:131 outbreaks, OCT:137 Aerosols TB guidelines by to prevent Hepatitis HIV recovered in those from outbreaks, OCT:143 CDC calls for panels to review sut;gical power tools, APR:44 uiueported findings by in Florida workers with HBV, MAY:53 infection risk of those from sui^cal dental case, }UL:86 HBV risk of those from surgical power tools, APR:41 urged by health unions to make aerosols, APR:41 workplace safer, APR:50 OSHA requires HBV vaccine, AIDS (see also HIV) JUN:69 Florida dentist with may have Ciprofloxacin workers with and risk to patients, infected patients, FEB24 nosocomial pathogens resistant to, JUN:69 new trial sought by estate of worker MAR:38 who died of, JUN:82 Human Immunodeficiency Virus patients of Delaware dentist with Clostridium difficile (see also AIDS) contacted, MAY:60 infections from reduced by universal AMA policy on providers infected patients of Florida orthodontist with precautions, AUG:118 with, FEB:26 contacted, JUN:74 risk factors for infection with, CDC calls for panels to review patients of Maryland surgeon with AUG:117 workers with, MAY:53 contacted, JAN:1 Florida HIV dental case CDC encourages testing hospital patients of Ohio surgeon with patients for, NOV:159 CDC notes from interview with contacted, JUN:74 CDC guidelines by may push dentist, JUL:88 mandatory testing for, SEP:121 American Dental Association CDC susp>ects five patients infected, dental student with removed from challenges CDC estimates of HIV AUG:119 practice, JAN:6 risk to patients, APR;48 dentist may have infected two more federal laws proposed on providers patients, FEB:24 American Medical Association dentist troubled about keeping HIV infected with, SEP:126 HIV testing, easier informed consent status secret, JUL:94 key provisions of CDC patient testing guidelines, NOV:160 favored by, AUG:112 DNA tests used in to be replicated: lawsuits citing patient fear of policy of on HIV-infected providers, MAY:58 FEB:26 first patient in blasts officials, dismissed, AUG:119 outlines policy to test patients for JUL:107 patients of irrfected dental student contacted, JAN:1 HIV, SEP:128 patients, staff doubt infectioas patients of practitioners with willful, JUL:101 Centers for Disease Control contacted, JAN:7 portrait of dentist in practice, calls for panels to review HIV/HBV- physician with fired by hospital, JUL:97 infected workers, MAY:53 OCT:146 special investigation reveals compiles list of exposure prone recovered in aerosols from surgical unrepxjrled findings, JUL:86 procedures, SEP:125 power tools, APR:44 toughest controversy of AIDS considers new guidelines for risk of infection from surgical epidemic for CDC, JUL:104 HIV-infected workers, JAN:5 aerosols, APR:41 encourages testing hospital patients Food and Drug Administration risk to dental patients debated, for HIV, NOV:159 sets new standard for testing gloves, APR:48 estimates of HIV risk to dental MAR:35 risk to patients from transfusion, patients challenged, APR:48 MAR:34 Gloves estimates of HBV transmission to testing for in patients of Delaware patients, JUN:69 excessive use of undermines dentist, MAY:60 Florida HIV dental case toughest universal precautions, MAR:29 controversy for, JUL:104 inappropriately worn by workers, Immunization guidelines by may push mandatory SEP:131 encourage in workers, patients for HIV testing, SEP;121 new FDA standard for testing of, flu, OCT:150 key provisions of HIV patient MAR:35 Infection control testing guidelines, NOV:160 worn for all patient contacts in compliance with linked to medical notes from interview with Florida outbreak, DEC:173 training, SEP:130 dentist, JUL:88 Guest columnist needlestick information sheet and reports fatal lab infections, APR;46 computers in infection control, JAN:8 quiz, JUN:81 strategies for educating employees Multidose vials research tcugeting risk factors for, about, JUN:79 implicated in nosocomial infections, FEB:23 workers lack of compliance v. ith DEC:172 tracking form for post-dischauge challenges ICPs, ALiG:109 patients, AUG:114 Needlesticks strategies for rates, tracking vary, Infection control r mctitionets continue despite in-room sharps FEB:18 challenges faced by fnjm reader boxes, MAR:33 survey, AUG:j09 information sheet, employee quiz Surveillance computers needed by job duties, on, JUN:81 after discharge improves SWl data, JAN:8 undermine uruversal precautions, AUG:113 formula of one per 250 beds MAR:29 defining, identifying SWls for, outmoded, JUN:78 FEB:22 Neisseria meitiirgitidis most oppose screening workers for in outpatient surgery, FEB:19 HIV/HBV AUG:109 CDC reports fatal lab infections reporting data back to staff, salaries of reported in survey, NOV: with, APR:46 SEP:132 supplement Occupational Safety and Health tracking form for post-discharge vary in strategies for sutgiccil wound SWl patients, AUG:114 Administration infections, FEB:18 delays bloodbome pathogen Testing Influenza standard, APR:45 AMA favors easing irrformed vaccination programs for workers, faces Senate deadline to release consent for HIV, AUG:112 patients, OCT:150 standard, NOV:153 AMA outlines policy for HIV in key provisions of bloodbome patients, SEP:128 Intensive care units standard by, NOV:157 CDC encourages in hospital patients infection risk factors in neonatal for HIV, NOV:159 ICU, AUG:117 Salmonella enteritidis CDC guidelines may push pulmonary protocol for patients in gastroenteritis outbreak of traced to mandatory for HIV, SEP:121 surgical ICU, SEP: 133 eggs, AUG:115 Transfusion Journal Review Sei^erity of illness liability for failing to warn patients (Usually appears monthly. Articles comparing in patients against of HIV risk, MAR:34 cited in each column are not infection rates, DEC:170 listed in this index) See JAN:11; Tuberculosis Sigmoidoscopy FEB:28; MAR:40; APR:52; MAY:67; CDC guidelines to prevent outbreak of diarrhea following due JUN:84; AUG:120; SEP:135; nosocomial transmission, to glutaraldehyde, AUG:116 OCT:151; NOV:163; DEC:175 OCT:143 Special bulletins CDC stresses control measures after Legislation CDC guidelines urge HIV testing, outbreaks of, OCT:137 on occupational exposures to AUG. employee survey form to identify, bloodbome disease, MAY:64 CDC sparks debate with HIV risk OCT:145 federal laws proposed on estimates, FEB. hospital policies to prevent vary, HIV-infected providers, SEP:126 providers oppose mandatory HIV OCT:144 federal, state laws on HIV-infected screening, MAR. resistant strains infect patients, staff, providers, DEC:165 OCT:141 New York policy on HIV-infected Streptococcus pyogenes providers, DEC:169 action needed after identification of Unions Methicillin-resistant isolates, SEP:134 in health czue urge CDC to make workplace safer, APR:50 Staphylococcus aureus Surgical wound infections welcome Senate deadline on OSHA policies barring admission of comparing rates for in Missouri, standard, NOV:155 patients with, MAR:39 FEB:21 Universal precautions controversy surrounds reporting of, MMWR Update FEB:13 needlesticks, excessive gloving latex reactions in surgical patients, defining, identifying key to undermine, MAR:29 SEP:134 surveillance, FEB:22 nosocomial infections reduced by pseudo-outbreak of infectious discharge surveillance for in implementing, AUG:118 mononucleosis, OCT:150 Mycobacterium haemophilum outpatient surgery, FEB:19 Visitor policies predominate infection data, FEB:20 infections rise, DEC: 174 checklist for siblings, MAY:63 post-discharge tracking improves tuberculosis guidelines call for children particularly important in, data on, AUG:113 worker screening, MAR:36 MAY:61 Need back issues? Call our order department at (800) 688-2421; inside Georgia (404) 262-7436. Copyright © 1991 American Health Consultants. Editor: Gary Evans.