We use cookies, including third-party cookies from Google to serve personalized ads through AdSense, to operate this site and understand how it is used. By continuing to browse, you accept this use. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use for details, including how to opt out of personalized advertising.
Accept
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
  • Health
    • Mental Health
  • Policy and Law
    • Global Healthcare
    • Medical Ethics
  • Medical Innovations
  • News
  • Wellness
  • Tech
Search
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Hospital Reporting of Surgical-Site Infection Rates
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
Follow US
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Health Works Collective > Business > Hospital Administration > Hospital Reporting of Surgical-Site Infection Rates
Hospital AdministrationPolicy & Law

Hospital Reporting of Surgical-Site Infection Rates

thielst
thielst
Share
1 Min Read
SHARE

California hospitals are required to report surgical-site infection rates for 26 procedures to the CDC, and ultimately the public.  Beginning January 2012 the following information will be available on the CDPH website.  

California hospitals are required to report surgical-site infection rates for 26 procedures to the CDC, and ultimately the public.  Beginning January 2012 the following information will be available on the CDPH website.  

Information regarding the incidence rate of deep or organ space surgical site infections, orthopedic, cardiac, and gastrointestinal surgical procedures designated as clean and clean-contaminated, acquired at each health facility in California, including information on the number of inpatient days

Hospitals need to prepare for the response of the public and also expect that this information will find its way into reimbursement decisions and the assignment of penalties for high rates.

Hospital-acquired infections do lead to higher costs and poorer patient outcomes.  In this case, prevention truly is the best medicine for both patients and hospitals.

More Read

Health Care: A Modern-Day Blade Runner?
8 Ways to Avoid Ethical Pitfalls in Social Media – Part One
Mobile Phones in Hospitals – Many Contain Bacteria
Tablets in Healthcare
Navigating Through the Essentials: Medical Billing Training for Beginners
TAGGED:healthcare policyhospitalsinfection rates
Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
Share

Stay Connected

1.5KFollowersLike
4.5KFollowersFollow
2.8KFollowersPin
136KSubscribersSubscribe

Latest News

DNP or PhD: What Each Actually Means for Your Nursing Career -- AI-generated illustration
DNP or PhD: What Each Actually Means for Your Nursing Career
Career Nursing
August 12, 2026
The Care Gap That Widens the Moment You Leave a City -- AI-generated illustration
The Care Gap That Widens the Moment You Leave a City
Health care
August 12, 2026
Choosing a Beverly Hills Hyperbaric Center Means Checking Access and Transparency  -- AI-generated illustration
Choosing a Beverly Hills Hyperbaric Center Means Checking Access and Transparency 
Medical Innovations Technology
August 10, 2026
Mental Health Reimbursements Fail Emergency Departments -- AI-generated illustration
Mental Health Reimbursements Fail Emergency Departments
Hospital Administration Mental Health
August 6, 2026

You Might also Like

eHealthHealth careMedical RecordsTechnology

What Are the Limitations of Big Data in Healthcare?

July 11, 2017

Physicians Agonize About Salary Negotiations

October 31, 2014

A Happy Staff Means Successful Internal Hospital Marketing

January 29, 2015

Vaccines – The Most Cost Effective Way to Prevent Infections

October 27, 2011
Subscribe
Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Follow US
© 2008-2026 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?