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SURGICAL CARE IMPROVEMENT/SURGICAL INFECTION PREVENTION (SCIP) measures are evaluated to improve surgical care, prevent complications and reduce the risk of infection after surgery.

 

 

SCIP Measure Definition Galion
Community
Hospital
Surgery Patients Receive Preventative Antibiotic(s) One Hour Before Incision Indicates the percent of selected surgery inpatients who received antibiotics one hour prior to the surgical incision being made.  This reduces the risk of wound infections.

April – June 2009         
97.5% (39 of 40)               

July – Sept. 2009          
94.7% (36 of 38)

October – Dec. 2009     
94.9% (37 of 39)

Jan – March 2010          
91% (32 of 35)   

 

Surgery Patients Who Received the Appropriate Preventive Antibiotic(s) for Their Surgery

Indicates the percent of selected surgery inpatients who received the appropriate antibiotic for their surgery.  Certain antibiotics are recommended to help prevent wound infection for particular types of surgery.

April – June 2009           
100% (40 of 40)               

July – Sept. 2009            
100% (38 of 38)      

October – Dec. 2009      
94.9% (37/39)

Jan – March 2010            
95% (35 of 37)
Surgery Patients Whose Preventative Antibiotics(s) Are Stopped Within 24 Hours After Surgery.

Indicates the percent of selected surgery inpatients whose preventive antibiotics were stopped within 24 hours after surgery to avoid side effects and other problems associated with antibiotic use.  For certain surgeries, however, antibiotics may be needed for a longer time.

 

April – June 2009          
94.9% 37 of 39)               

July – Sept. 2009          
97.4% (37 of 38)       

October – Dec. 2009     
94.9% (37 of 39)

Jan – March 2010          
95% (33 of 35)
Surgery Patients Whose Doctors Ordered Treatments to Prevent Blood Clots (Venous Thromboembolism) For Certain Types of Surgeries

Indicates the percent of selected surgery in- patients whose doctor ordered treatments to prevent blood clots from forming in the veins.  A number of factors can increase a patient’s risk of developing blood clots but ordering preventative treatments, known as prophylaxis, can reduce the risk.  These treatments could include oral/injectable medicines and/or mechanical devices.

April – June 2009           
87.5% (7 of 8)                

July – September 2009    
100% (7 of 7)      

October –Dec. 2009       
100% (10 of 10)

Jan – March 2010            
86% (6 of 7)
Surgery Patients Who Received Treatment To Prevent Blood Clots Within 24 Hours Before or After Selected Surgeries to Prevent Blood Clots Indicates the percent of surgery inpatients that received treatment to prevent blood clots in a timely manner once ordered by the physician.

April – June 2009       
87.5% (7 of 8)               

July – September 2009   
100% (7 of 7)  

October – Dec. 2009      
100% (10 of 10)

Jan – March 2010            
86% (6 of 7)     

 

 

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