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Table 4 Hand hygiene compliance rates by nurses and physicians observed for each of the 5 HH moments at baseline, post-intervention and at long-term evaluation

From: A multifaceted hand hygiene improvement program on the intensive care units of the National Referral Hospital of Indonesia in Jakarta

Moment, by healthcare worker

Compliance % (correct/total number)

Baseline

Post-intervention

Long-term evaluation

p (I-III)a

p (I-IV)a

p (III-IV)a

(Phase I)

(Phase III)

(Phase IV)

   

1. Before touching a patient

 Nurses

21 (58/276)

88 (115/131)

31 (174/569)

< 0.001

0.0657

< 0.001

 Physicians

13 (14/110)

66 (57/87)

18 (24/136)

< 0.001

0.7147

< 0.001

2. Before a clean/aseptic procedure

 Nurses

17 (33/194)

75 (118/157)

37 (80/215)

< 0.001

0.0032

< 0.001

 Physicians

39 (7/18)

50 (7/14)

54 (14/26)

< 0.001

0.0775

0.0037

3. After body fluid exposure risk

 Nurses

69 (64/93)

91 (49/54)

85 (204/239)

0.0383

0.1032

0.5811

 Physicians

80 (12/15)

80 (4/5)

75 (21/28)

0.8608

0.5276

0.8958

4. After touching a patient

 Nurses

49 (257/529)

93 (181/194)

70 (390/560)

< 0.001

< 0.001

< 0.001

 Physicians

39 (63/163)

72 (76/105)

43 (61/143)

< 0.001

0.0345

0.0036

5. After touching patient’s surroundings

 Nurses

15 (95/616)

80 (370/463)

15 (152/1043)

< 0.001

0.9007

< 0.001

 Physicians

6 (18/304)

54 (96/179)

3 (18/521)

< 0.001

0.2311

< 0.001

  1. aBased on the linear mixed model analysis. Significant changes in compliance are in bold character