Objective To understand the actual situation of nosocomial infections in tertiary infectious hospital, discuss the epidemiology characteristics of nosocomial infections, evaluate the achievements in continuous quality improvement of nosocomial infections in recent years, so as to provide evidence for enhancing the prevention and control of nosocomial infection. Methods All the patients who were hospitalized from 0 to 24 hour on July 8, 2015 were investigated by the review of real-time monitoring system combined with bedside investigation. Results For the prevalence of nosocomial infections in tertiary infectious hospital, totally 853 cases were expected to be investigated and 835 cases (98%) were actually investigated. The prevalence of nosocomial infections was 1.56% (13 cases of nosocomial infections) and the case infection rate was 1.80% (15 case-times of nosocomial infections). The prevalence of nosocomial infection was the highest in oncology department and ICU, followed by liver disease department. The infection positions were dominant in respiratory tract, accounting for 46.67%, followed by urinary tract (26.67%) and gastrointestinal tract (13.33%). The utilization rate of antibiotics was 45.03% and the therapeutic use of antibiotics accounted for 98.94%. The single use of antibiotics was dominant, accounting for 84.84%. The examination rate of bacterial culture before antibiotics use was 68.35%. The influencing factors for nosocomial infections in tertiary infection hospitals included the length of hospital stays, the use of antibiotics, the combination of different antibiotics, the combination of underlying diseases and the use of immunosuppressive agents. Conclusions It is necessary to strengthen the prevention and control of nosocomial infections in oncology department, ICU and liver disease department, strictly use and manage the antimicrobial agents and immunosuppressive agents, increase the etiological examination rate prior to the use of antibiotics, so as to reduce the incidence of nosocomial infections. |