Association of Hospital-Acquired Infection Rates with Hand Hygiene Compliance Levels
Abstract
Hospital-acquired infections (HAIs) pose a significant threat to patient safety and increase healthcare costs. Hand hygiene is a crucial preventive measure for reducing the transmission of HAIs. This review article aims to investigate the association between hand hygiene compliance levels and HAI rates in healthcare settings. A comprehensive literature search was conducted to identify relevant studies published between [start date] and [end date]. The selected studies were analyzed to assess the relationship between hand hygiene compliance and HAI rates, considering factors such as healthcare setting, patient population, and hand hygiene interventions. The findings of this review suggest that there is a strong correlation between improved hand hygiene compliance and decreased HAI rates. Implementing effective hand hygiene programs, including education, training, and monitoring, is essential to enhance patient safety and reduce the burden of HAIs in healthcare facilities.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Letters in High Energy Physics (LHEP) is an open access journal. The articles in LHEP are distributed according to the terms of the creative commons license CC-BY 4.0. Under the terms of this license, copyright is retained by the author while use, distribution and reproduction in any medium are permitted provided proper credit is given to original authors and sources.
Terms of Submission
By submitting an article for publication in LHEP, the submitting author asserts that:
1. The article presents original contributions by the author(s) which have not been published previously in a peer-reviewed medium and are not subject to copyright protection.
2. The co-authors of the article, if any, as well as any institution whose approval is required, agree to the publication of the article in LHEP.