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The CIRAR Retreat took place on Thursday, June 9 from 9:00am
- 1:00pm at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York
City. At the retreat, Chapter 7 of IOM Report, "Strategies to Contain the Development and
Consequences of Resistance," was discussed (available on the
Core Team Shared
Drive).
View the online
Retreat Summary.... |

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Pilot Investigator Richard Huard |
CIRAR RESEARCH TEAM RETREAT SUMMARY
Attendees:
Suzanne Bakken, Amarilis Cespedes, Alwyn Cohall, Leanne Currie,
Phyllis Della-Latta, Yoko Furuya, Kristine Gebbie, Sherry Glied, Scott
Hammer, Richard Huard, Keith Joseph, Rita Kukafka, Kristine Kulage,
Sue Lin, Frank Lowy, Marianthi Markatou, Maureen Miller, Dave Quiros,
Samiya Razvi, Lisa Saiman, Aaron Schwartz, Pat Stone, Donna Sym,
Damary Torres, Maryelena Vargas, Elaine Larson, Sally Aboelela, Beth
Fatato
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Ideas from
break-out group discussions:
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Prevent infection by changing behaviors – consumer knowledge and
behavior
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How do consumers get their knowledge
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How accurate is their knowledge
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How does the knowledge affect them
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Perception of
risk and how influences empiric use of AB
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What interface
will improve knowledge (provider/patient relations)
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Possible R01 to
improve knowledge of AR; how measure intervention?
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Considerations:
intervention in hospital, bodegas, vulnerable populations (HIV),
informatics, social network analysis & implementing guidelines,
algorithms, risk perception model, cultural, dissemination
diffusion model
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Computer guideline
for point of care – using ventilator-associated pneumonia
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Use of
alerts/reminders with guidelines imbedded as well as outpatient
guidelines for knowing how to treat illness
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Need to flesh out
how to measure compliance with guidelines
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Theoretical
models- technology acceptance model, theory of reasoned action
(user must perceive technology to be useful, product of value),
information processing theory, comprehension theory, social
cognitive theory (guideline comprehension)
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Diagnostic tool for
ICU – using ventilator-associated pneumonia
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Develop tool
related more to diagnostics as opposed to one that is analytic
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For providers to
use at the point of care, for ex guidelines to
ventilator-associated pneumonia, appropriate prescribing &
decreasing length of use
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Scoring system
for patients at risk
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Analyze how
integrate with micro/informatics, rapid diagnostics, isolation,
algorithms with interpretation so can revise if not adequate
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Social networking
analysis
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Guidelines
written but not used or diffused in hospital/general population
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How prevention
messages diffuse and are used in ICUs – track diffusion and
integration (U of Chicago reference)
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Use AB guidelines
and interdisciplinary teams in ICU and look at prescribing
patterns, how guidelines implemented and how can improve
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Under what
circumstances does it diffuse (educate how many and who?)
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Can be
experimental study and/or descriptive
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Tie in
surveillance (possibly link with Kukafka’s work with NYCDOH &
Center for Public Health Informatics), informatics as feedback
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Considerations:
herd immunity/tipping point, epidemiology, lab sciences,
behavioral sciences, informatics
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If a person is
treated inappropriately vs appropriately, how affect outcomes?
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What is
probability of developing AM resistance
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Can look
retrospectively, if someone comes in with AM resistant bug, look
back at history to see if treated appropriately/inappropriately
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Modeling
component, route-cause analysis
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Can use framework
of 12 Steps Program – diagnose and treat effectively in accordance
with local known epidemiology
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Hospital vs.
community transmission
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Diagnose and treat
effectively – using hospital ventilator-associated pneumonia
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When patient
admitted to ICU, screen by rapid diagnostics for resistant
organisms that would put them at increased risk for infection
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Conduct
intervention using information technology, SWAT team, personal
protective equipment, preventative strategies
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Cost effective
analysis and policy implementation (payment to hospital, optimal
alternative interventions, incentives)
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Can apply to
other device related infections (catheter, BSI)
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Surveillance
strategies & rapid diagnostics, allow to intervene more rapidly –
cost effective analysis, bed transfers avoided, transmission, etc
Research
interest groups:
1. ICU / Screening / SWAT Team /
Lisa Saiman and Sherry Glied: co-team leads
Yoko Furuya, Phyllis Della-Latta2. Guidelines /
Informatics / Practitioner Behavior /
Leanne Currie, Yoko Furuya, Elaine Larson, Aaron Schwartz
3. Consumer &
Provider Behavior
Rita Kukafka, Suzanne Bakken
4. Risk Groups /
Social Networks /
Maureen Miller, Frank Lowy
5. Modeling –
hospital, community, social externalities & networks, cost
effectiveness
Sherry Glied and contact (Josh)
6. Rapid
diagnostics / shared grant (P30)
Phyllis Della-Latta, Richard Huard |

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