Since the beginning of next year in British hospitals will operate a new dress code. In the fight against nosocomial infections personnel ban the wearing of clothing with long sleeves, including traditional white coats.
In addition to coats, rub and blouses with long sleeves, under embargo will be watches, rings and bracelets, as well as ties, told the British Health Minister Alan Johnson.
The ban relates to the fact that all these objects, as well as obshlaga sleeves most polluted dangerous pathogenic microbes, in particular, metitsillin-resistant Staphylococcus (MRSA) and Clostridium difficile.
Also in cloakrooms doctors appear new clothes, a protective function, in particular plastic apron, the British Ministry of Health.
In addition to changing the dress code of medical personnel, also will be used and other measures to combat nosocomial infections. In particular, patients infected with C.difficile or MRSA, will be isolated from other patients.
Nurses and sisters-host four times a year will be directly accountable leadership hospitals about health and sanitation activities and their effectiveness.
Enhanced measures to combat the spread of infection had been taken after it became known that Britain is among the highest in Europe infections on the frequency of drug-resistant microbes.
According to statistics, the victims of nosocomial infections each year are becoming more 5 thousand Britons.
In addition to coats, rub and blouses with long sleeves, under embargo will be watches, rings and bracelets, as well as ties, told the British Health Minister Alan Johnson.
The ban relates to the fact that all these objects, as well as obshlaga sleeves most polluted dangerous pathogenic microbes, in particular, metitsillin-resistant Staphylococcus (MRSA) and Clostridium difficile.
Also in cloakrooms doctors appear new clothes, a protective function, in particular plastic apron, the British Ministry of Health.
In addition to changing the dress code of medical personnel, also will be used and other measures to combat nosocomial infections. In particular, patients infected with C.difficile or MRSA, will be isolated from other patients.
Nurses and sisters-host four times a year will be directly accountable leadership hospitals about health and sanitation activities and their effectiveness.
Enhanced measures to combat the spread of infection had been taken after it became known that Britain is among the highest in Europe infections on the frequency of drug-resistant microbes.
According to statistics, the victims of nosocomial infections each year are becoming more 5 thousand Britons.
