Scientific Paper Entitled: The Impact of Infection Prevention Measures on the Quality of Health Service from the Perspective of Health Personnel in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
Abstract
Significant morbidity is caused by infections (HAIs) connected to healthcare settings. Hospital infections, sometimes referred to as nosocomial infections or prolonged hospital HAIs, are infectious disorders that manifest 48 hours after hospital admission, three days after discharge, or thirty days following medical treatment. An analysis was conducted on 39 government-owned hospitals totaling 10,822 beds, which accounted for the majority (59.9%) of healthcare provided in Saudi Arabia. Hospital data is used by Medicare and Medicaid to monitor hospital performance for IPC-related issues. Furthermore, many hospitals lack the resources necessary to create the fundamental elements of a successful IPC program. The Hajj has been linked to an increase in infectious illness prevalence and transmission. These variables include shifts in human behavior and demography, the impact of emerging businesses and technologies, a rise in international trade and travel, and disintegration brought on by public health initiatives. The administration is the source of all costs associated with public health services, which are offered to Saudi residents at no cost. According to earlier research, there may be a reciprocal relationship between safety culture and improvement, with successful treatments being facilitated by a positive safety culture and cultural improvements being a result of the implementation of successful interventions. More focus on the purpose, design, and analysis of the article is required to validate these hypothesized relationships.