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5 results on '"Campanella, F."'

1. Hospital Hygiene and Infection Prevention and Control in Italy: state of the art and perspectives

Author

Brusaferro, S, Arnoldo, L, Finzi, G, Mura, I, Auxilia, F, Pasquarella, C, Agodi, A and the GISIO Group (Agodi A, Arrigoni, C, Barchitta, M, Calella, G, Casini, B, Cristina, Ml, D'Errico, M, Laurenti, P, Masia, Md, Montagna, Mt, Olivieri, G, Orsi, A, Orsi, Gb, Pesapane, L, Ripabelli, G, Sodano, L, Squeri, R, Teti, V, Torregrossa, Mv, Torri, E, Zarrilli, R, Are, Bm, Brighenti, A, Mascipinto, S, Iannazzo, S, D'Ancona, Fp, Sessa, G, Motta, A, Appignanesi, R, Argiolas, F, Baldovin, T, Bargellini, A, Berdini, S, Boccia, G, Calagreti, G, Caldarulo, T, Campanella, F, Chiesa, R, Ciorba, V, Contrisciani, R, D'Alessandro, D, De Giglio, O, Fabiani, L, Fara, Gm, Giuliani, G, Laganà, P, Marani, A, Mattaliano, Ar, Molino, A, Montesano, M, Moretti, F, Moro, M, Moscato, U, Napoli, C, Nicolotti, N, Nobile, M, Novati, R, Palumbo, F, Piana, A, Privitera, G, Prospero, E, Quattrocchi, A, Righi, E, Romano Spica, V, Rossi, F, Rossini, A, Schieppati, S, Sotgiu, G, Tardivo, S, Torre, I, Valeriani, F, Veronesi, L, Zotti, C), Brusaferro, S., Arnoldo, L., Finzi, G., Mura, I., Auxilia, F., Pasquarella, C., Agodi, A., Pitzurra, M., Arrigoni, C., Barchitta, M., Calella, G., Casini, B., Cristina, M. L., D'Errico, M., Laurenti, P., Masia, M. D., Montagna, M. T., Olivieri, G., Orsi, A., Orsi, G. B., Pesapane, L., Ripabelli, G., Sodano, L., Squeri, R., Teti, V., Torregrossa, M. V., Torri, E., Zarrilli, R., Are, B. M., Brighenti, A., Mascipinto, S., Iannazzo, S., D'Ancona, F. P., Sessa, G., Motta, A., Appignanesi, R., Argiolas, F., Baldovin, T., Bargellini, A., Berdini, S., Boccia, G., Calagreti, G., Caldarulo, T., Campanella, F., Chiesa, R., Ciorba, V., Contrisciani, R., D'Alessandro, D., De Giglio, O., Fabiani, L., Fara, G. M., Giuliani, G., Lagana, P., Marani, A., Mattaliano, A. R., Molino, A., Montesano, M., Moretti, F., Moro, M., Moscato, U., Napoli, C., Nicolotti, N., Nobile, M., Novati, R., Palumbo, F., Piana, A., Privitera, G., Prospero, E., Quattrocchi, A., Righi, E., Romano Spica, V., Rossi, F., Rossini, A., Schieppati, S., Sotgiu, G., Tardivo, S., Torre, I., Valeriani, F., Veronesi, L., and Zotti, C.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Healthcare organisation Igiene ospedaliera, National Health Programs, Infection Prevention and Control, hospital hygiene, infection prevention and control, public health, environmental and occupational health, infectious diseases, igiene ospedaliera, organizzazione sanitaria, prevenzione e controllo delle infezioni, Attitude of Health Personnel, Health Promotion, Healthcare organisation, Iran, Nursing Staff, Hospital, Hospital Hygiene, Igiene ospedaliera, Hospital Hygiene, Infection Prevention and Control, Healthcare organisation Igiene ospedaliera, prevenzione e controllo delle infezioni, organizzazione sanitaria, Hospital Administration, Patient Education as Topic, Terminology as Topic, Medical Staff, Hospital, Humans, Igiene ospedaliera, prevenzione e controllo delle infezioni, organizzazione sanitaria, European Union, Hospitals, Teaching, Workplace, Occupational Health, Cross-Sectional Studie, Cross Infection, Infection Control, Healthcare organisation Parole chiave: Igiene ospedaliera, Analysis of Variance, Organizzazione sanitaria, Prevenzione e controllo delle infezioni, Europe, Italy, Health Facilities, Hygiene, Healthcare organisation, Igiene ospedaliera, Environmental and Occupational Health, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Infectious Diseases, Healthcare organisation, Hospital Hygiene, Infection Prevention and Control, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Infectious Diseases, Hospital Administrator, Female, Public Health, Patient Participation, Hospital Hygiene, Infection Prevention and Control, Healthcare organisation, Human
Abstract

Although hospital hygiene has a long history in Italy it is necessary to reflect about it because of the innovation in healthcare systems and because of the evolution due to European Union related activities. Different traditions exist in European countries about hospital hygiene and European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) adopted the term of "infection control and hospital hygiene" which includes all the engaged European healthcare professionals. We propose to modify hospital hygiene as "healthcare organisation hygiene" in order to focalise the attention to all care settings not only hospitals and to adopt the following definition: "all activities aimed to guarantee, in an appropriate, scientifically sound and efficient way, that structures and processes support healthcare practices in a safe comfortable and healthy environment both for patients, caregivers and healthcare workers". Hospital hygiene and its professionals, besides the long tradition, still remain a relevant pillar in guaranteeing quality and safety of healthcare in Italy.

Published
2018

2. Knowledge and training needs on built environment and indoor health of Italian public health residents: a national survey

Author

Capasso, L., Campanella, F., Costantino, C., Gaeta, M., Capolongo, S., Arpesella, M., Daniela D'ALESSANDRO, Capasso, L., Campanella, F., Costantino, C., Gaeta, M., Capolongo, S., Arpesella, M., and D'Alessandro, D.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Residency, Public health, Post-graduate medical education, Building hygiene, Indoor environment, education, 0211 other engineering and technologies, 02 engineering and technology, indoor environment, 010501 environmental sciences, infectious diseases, Settore MED/42 - Igiene Generale E Applicata, 01 natural sciences, post-graduate medical education, Surveys and Questionnaires, 021105 building & construction, Humans, Education, Graduate, Built Environment, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, environmental and occupational health, public health, building hygiene, Italy, Residency, Public Health, Post-graduate Medical Education, Building Hygiene, Indoor Environment, residency, Original Article, Female, Curriculum, Educational Measurement
Abstract

Introduction The Working Group for Hygiene of Built Environment and the National Council of Residents of the Italian Society of Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health conducted a nation-wide survey to evaluate the knowledge and training needs on built environment and indoor health of Italian public health residents. Results The compliance was very high (52,4%) covering all the Italian postgraduate schools. The results underline important lacks of theoretical formation and practical training, but also a certain inhomogeneity across the country and show a strong interest of residents on this topic. Conclusions The authors propose the adoption a national core curriculum and suggest some strategies to improve learning., Journal of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, Vol 58, No 2 (2017): 2017582

Published
2017

3. Summary of the Italian inter-society recommendations for radiation protection optimization in interventional radiology

Author

Compagnone, G, Padovani, R, D'Avanzo, Ma, Grande, S, Campanella, F, Rosi, A, Bergamini, C, Bernardi, G, Bibbolino, C, D'Ercole, L, D'Onofrio, A, Isalberti, M, Moccaldi, R, Orlacchio, A, Panci, S, Piccaluga, E, Pisano, Ecl, Rizzo, A, Ropolo, R, Sandri, S, Soldini, L, and Thyrion, Fz

Subjects
Optimization, medicine.medical_specialty, education, Workers' compensation, Certification, Radiology, Interventional, Radiation Dosage, Settore MED/05, Occupational safety and health, 030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging, Interventional radiology, Patient dose, Radiation protection, Staff dose, Humans, Italy, Occupational Exposure, Radiation Protection, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Multidisciplinary approach, Medicine, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, Medical physics, Accreditation, medicine.diagnostic_test, Interventional, business.industry, General Medicine, 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis, Professional association, business, Radiology
Abstract

A Working Group coordinated by the Italian National Institute of Health (Istituto Superiore di Sanita) and the National Workers Compensation Authority (Istituto Nazionale per l’Assicurazione contro gli Infortuni sul Lavoro, INAIL) and consisting of 11 Italian scientific/professional societies involved in the fluoroscopically guided interventional practices has been established to define recommendations for the optimization of patients and staff radiation protection in interventional radiology. A summary of these recommendations is here reported. A multidisciplinary approach was used to establish the Working Group by involving radiologists, interventional radiologists, neuroradiologists, interventional cardiologists, occupational health specialists, medical physicists, radiation protection experts, radiographers and nurses. The Group operated as a “Consensus Conference”. Three main topics have been addressed: patient radiation protection (summarized in ten “golden rules”); staff radiation protection (summarized in ten “golden rules”); and education/training of interventional radiology professionals. In the “golden rules”, practical and operational recommendations were provided to help the professionals in optimizing dose delivered to patients and reducing their own exposure. Operative indications dealt also with continuing education and training, and recommendations on professional accreditation and certification. The “Consensus Conference” was the methodology adopted for the development of these recommendations. Involvement of all professionals is a winning approach to improve practical implementation of the recommendations, thus getting a real impact on the optimization of the interventional radiology practices.

Published
2017

4. [The key role of public health medical resident education for future public health challenges]

Author

Costantino C, Cinquetti S, Garavelli E, Marcantoni C, Murru C, Pieroni G, Privitera G, Ricciardi W, Francesco Soncini, Tedesco D, Triassi M, Vitale F, Campanella F, Costantino, C., Cinquetti, S., Garavelli, E., Marcantoni, C., Murru, C., Pieroni, G., Privitera, G., Ricciardi, W., Soncini, F., Tedesco, D., Triassi, M., Vitale, F., and Campanella, F.

Subjects
Health Services Needs and Demand, Universities, Internship and Residency, public health, medical resident, education, Hygiene, Settore MED/42 - Igiene Generale E Applicata, Cross-Sectional Studies, Interinstitutional Relations, Italy, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Curriculum, Preventive Medicine, Public Health, Schools, Medical, Forecasting
Abstract

The Italian Committee of medical residents in Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health is a member of the Italian Society of Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health with the aim of developing a network among Italian resident in public health and promoting the educational path improvement through comparisons and debates between postgraduate medical schools. In this perspective, during last years account has been taken of some essential topics concerning education of public health medical residents, which represent future health-care and public health experts.Cross-sectional researches were conducted among Italian public health medical residents (PHMRs) through self-administered and web-based questionnaires. Each questionnaire was previously validated by pilot studies conducted during the 46th National Conference of the Italian Society of Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health.Seventy percent of Italian PHMRs considered the actual length of Public Health postgraduate medical school excessively long, with regard to predetermined educational goals. Confirming this statement, 90% of respondents were inclined to a reduction from 5 to 4 years of postgraduate medical school length, established by Law Decree 104/2013. Seventy seven percent of surveyed PHMRs stand up for a rearrangement on a national setting of the access contest to postgraduate medical schools. Moreover 1/3 of Italian schools performed less than 75%of learning and qualifying activities specified in Ministerial Decree of August 2005. In particular, data analysis showed considerable differences among Italian postgraduate schools. Finally, in 2015 only four Italian Universities (Napoli Federico II, Palermo, Pavia, Roma Tor Vergata) provide for the Second Level Master qualify for the functions of occupational doctor. This offer makes available 60 positions against a request of over 200 future Public Health medical doctors who have shown interest in the Master.In Italy, after the introduction of Ministerial Decree 285/2005, the educational course of PHMRs was significantly improved. The standardization of learning and qualifying activities allowed for the first time the attendance at medical directions or Local Health Units. Nevertheless, the excessive lenght of postgradute schools and the differences about training among Italian Universities are critical and actual issue. Moreover, the remarkable interest shown by PHMRs in the Master could suggest a poor job replacement prospect for young medical specialist in Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health.

Published
2015

5. Epidemiology of intensive care unit-acquired sepsis in Italy: Results of the SPIN-UTI network

Author

Agodi, Antonella, Barchitta, M., Auxilia, F., Brusaferro, S., D'Errico, M. M., Montagna, M. T., Pasquarella, C., Tardivo, S., Arrigoni, C., Fabiani, L., Laurenti, P., Mattaliano, A. R., Orsi, G. B., Squeri, R., Torregrossa, M. V., Mura, I., Aiello, Mary Rose, Alliani, Cristina, Amatucci, Maria Rita, Antoci, Manuela, Antonelli, Massimo, Astuto, Marinella, Arnoldo, Luca, Arru, Benedetto, Baccari, Giorgio, Barbadoro, Pamela, Barbara, Andrea, Barilaro, Cynthia, Battaglia, Pietro, Bellocchi, Patrizia, Bernasconi, Mara Olga, Bianco, Aida, Bissolo, Emanuela, Bocchi, Anna, Bruno, Anna, Brusaferro, Marco, Buccheri, Margherita, Campanella, Francesca, Canino, Rosario, Cannistrà, Antonino, Carini, Santa Adele, Catalano, Sebastiano, Castellani, Paola, Castiglione, Giacomo, Coniglio, Salvatore, Consolante, Ciriaco, Conte, Carmela, Contrisciani, Roberta, Corallini, Rosy, Crollari, Patricia, Damiani, Gianfranco, Denaro, Carmelo, De Remigis, Santa, Diana, Francesca, Di Bartolo, Rosario, Di Benedetto, Antonino, Di Fabio, Gianna, Di Falco, Carlo, Digeronimo, Vito, Di Gregorio, Pietro, Distefano, Roberta, Egitto, Giovanni, Falciani, Elena, Farruggia, Patrizia, Fenaroli, Salesia, Ferlazzo, Giuseppe, Garofalo, Giuseppe, Girardis, Massimo, Giovanelli, Linda, Giubbini, Gabriele, Graceffa, Adriana, Guadagna, Antonina, Gregu, Giovanna, Ingala, Franco, Innocenzi, Ludovico, La Camera, Giuseppa, La Rosa, Maria Clara, Lesa, Lucia, Longhitano, Anna Maria, Luppino, Giuseppe, Maida, Carmelo Massimo, Manta, Giuseppe, Marino, Giovanni, Masia, Maria Dolores, Maviglia, Riccardo, Mazzetti, Magda, Maugeri, Andrea, Megna, Maria Teresa, Mella, Laura Maria, Milazzo, Marina, Milia, Mario, Minari, Caterina, Minerva, Massimo, Mordacci, Marco, Murgia, Paola, Oliveri, Pietro, Olori, Maria Patrizia, Pagliarulo, Riccardo, Palermo, Rosanna, Pandiani, Irene, Pappalardo, Federico, Papetti, Cristina, Partenza, Adolfo, Pascu, Diana, Pasculli, Marcello, Pavia, Maria, Pavone, Maria Luisa, Pellegrino, Maria Giovanna, Pelligra, Fabrizio, Pillon, Danila, Pintaudi, Sergio, Pitzoi, Lucia, Pinto, Andrea, Piotti, Paola, Pupo, Simona, Quattrocchi, Rosalba, Righi, Elena, Rigo, Alberto, Rigo, Annalisa, Romeo, Antonina, Rosa, Emilio, Rutigliano, Serafina, Sarchi, Pierangelo, Scimonello, Guglielmo, Seminerio, Antonello, Stefanini, Paolo, Sticca, Giovanna, Taddei, Stefania, Tessari, Lorella, Tetamo, Romano, Ticca, Mariantonietta, Tribastoni, Salvatore, Vallorani, Sarah, Venturoni, Federica, Vitagliano, Emilia, Vitali, Pietro, Zappone, Assunta, Zei, Ettore, Zeoli, Maria Prudenzia, Agodi A., Barchitta M., Auxilia F., Brusaferro S., D'Errico M.M., Montagna M.T., Pasquarella C., Tardivo S., Arrigoni C., Fabiani L., Laurenti P., Mattaliano A.R., Orsi G.B., Squeri R., Torregrossa M.V., Mura I., Aiello M.R., Alliani C., Amatucci M.R., Antoci M., Antonelli M., Astuto M., Arnoldo L., Arru B., Baccari G., Barbadoro P., Barbara A., Barilaro C., Battaglia P., Bellocchi P., Bernasconi M.O., Bianco A., Bissolo E., Bocchi A., Bruno A., Brusaferro M., Buccheri M., Campanella F., Canino R., Cannistra A., Carini S.A., Catalano S., Castellani P., Castiglione G., Coniglio S., Consolante C., Conte C., Contrisciani R., Corallini R., Crollari P., Damiani G., Denaro C., De Remigis S., Diana F., Di Bartolo R., Di Benedetto A., Di Fabio G., Di Falco C., Digeronimo V., Di Gregorio P., Distefano R., Egitto G., Falciani E., Farruggia P., Fenaroli S., Ferlazzo G., Garofalo G., Girardis M., Giovanelli L., Giubbini G., Graceffa A., Guadagna A., Gregu G., Ingala F., Innocenzi L., La Camera G., La Rosa M.C., Lesa L., Longhitano A.M., Luppino G., Maida C.M., Manta G., Marino G., Masia M.D., Maviglia R., Mazzetti M., Maugeri A., Megna M.T., Mella L.M., Milazzo M., Milia M., Minari C., Minerva M., Mordacci M., Murgia P., Oliveri P., Olori M.P., Pagliarulo R., Palermo R., Pandiani I., Pappalardo F., Papetti C., Partenza A., Pascu D., Pasculli M., Pavia M., Pavone M.L., Pellegrino M.G., Pelligra F., Pillon D., Pintaudi S., Pitzoi L., Pinto A., Piotti P., Pupo S., Quattrocchi R., Righi E., Rigo A., Romeo A., Rosa E., Rutigliano S., Sarchi P., Scimonello G., Seminerio A., Stefanini P., Sticca G., Taddei S., Tessari L., Tetamo R., Ticca M., Tribastoni S., Vallorani S., Venturoni F., Vitagliano E., Vitali P., Zappone A., Zei E., Zeoli M.P., Agodi, A., Barchitta, M., Auxilia, F., Brusaferro, S., D'Errico, M. M., Montagna, M. T., Pasquarella, C., Tardivo, S., Arrigoni, C., Fabiani, L., Laurenti, P., Mattaliano, A. R., Orsi, G. B., Squeri, R., Torregrossa, M. V., Mura, I., Aiello, M. R., Alliani, C., Amatucci, M. R., Antoci, M., Antonelli, M., Astuto, M., Arnoldo, L., Arru, B., Baccari, G., Barbadoro, P., Barbara, A., Barilaro, C., Battaglia, P., Bellocchi, P., Bernasconi, M. O., Bianco, A., Bissolo, E., Bocchi, A., Bruno, A., Brusaferro, M., Buccheri, M., Campanella, F., Canino, R., Cannistra, A., Carini, S. A., Catalano, S., Castellani, P., Castiglione, G., Coniglio, S., Consolante, C., Conte, C., Contrisciani, R., Corallini, R., Crollari, P., Damiani, G., Denaro, C., De Remigis, S., Diana, F., Di Bartolo, R., Di Benedetto, A., Di Fabio, G., Di Falco, C., Digeronimo, V., Di Gregorio, P., Distefano, R., Egitto, G., Falciani, E., Farruggia, P., Fenaroli, S., Ferlazzo, G., Garofalo, G., Girardis, M., Giovanelli, L., Giubbini, G., Graceffa, A., Guadagna, A., Gregu, G., Ingala, F., Innocenzi, L., La Camera, G., La Rosa, M. C., Lesa, L., Longhitano, A. M., Luppino, G., Maida, C. M., Manta, G., Marino, G., Masia, M. D., Maviglia, R., Mazzetti, M., Maugeri, A., Megna, M. T., Mella, L. M., Milazzo, M., Milia, M., Minari, C., Minerva, M., Mordacci, M., Murgia, P., Oliveri, P., Olori, M. P., Pagliarulo, R., Palermo, R., Pandiani, I., Pappalardo, F., Papetti, C., Partenza, A., Pascu, D., Pasculli, M., Pavia, M., Pavone, M. L., Pellegrino, M. G., Pelligra, F., Pillon, D., Pintaudi, S., Pitzoi, L., Pinto, A., Piotti, P., Pupo, S., Quattrocchi, R., Righi, E., Rigo, A., Romeo, A., Rosa, E., Rutigliano, S., Sarchi, P., Scimonello, G., Seminerio, A., Stefanini, P., Sticca, G., Taddei, S., Tessari, L., Tetamo, R., Ticca, M., Tribastoni, S., Vallorani, S., Venturoni, F., Vitagliano, E., Vitali, P., Zappone, A., Zei, E., and Zeoli, M. P.

Subjects
Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorder, Male, Time Factors, Healthcare-associated infections, Mortality, Sepsis, Surveillance, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Infectious Diseases, Diet, Mediterranean, Coffee, Health Statu, Mortality Parole chiave: Infezioni correlate all'assistenza, Mortalità, Sepsi, Sorveglianza, Academic Performance, Prevalence, Surveys and Questionnaire, Hospital Mortality, Prospective Studies, Cross Infection, Incidence, Smoking, Tryptophan, Shock, Middle Aged, Shock, Septic, Intensive Care Units, Italy, Population Surveillance, Female, Public Health, Human, Adult, Employment, Alcohol Drinking, Intensive Care Unit, Regression Analysi, Young Adult, Age Distribution, Learning, Humans, Healthcare-associated infection, Exercise, Life Style, Settore MED/42 - IGIENE GENERALE E APPLICATA, Aged, Cross-Sectional Studie, Septic, Environmental and Occupational Health, Body Weight, Length of Stay, Body Height, Prospective Studie, Quality of Life, Students, Nursing
Abstract

Background. Sepsis is the major cause of mortality from any infectious disease worldwide. Sepsis may be the result of a healthcare associated infection (HAI): the most frequent adverse events during care delivery especially in Intensive Care Units (ICUs). The main aim of the present study was to describe the epidemiology of ICU-acquired sepsis and related outcomes among patients enrolled in the framework of the Italian Nosocomial Infections Surveillance in ICUs - SPIN-UTI project. Study design. Prospective multicenter study. Methods. The SPIN-UTI network adopted the European protocols for patient-based HAI surveillance. Results. During the five editions of the SPIN-UTI project, from 2008 to 2017, 47.0% of HAIs has led to sepsis in 832 patients. Overall, 57.0% episodes were classified as sepsis, 20.5% as severe sepsis and 22.5% as septic shock. The most common isolated microorganisms from sepsis episodes were Acinetobacter baumannii, Klebsiella pneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The case fatality rate increased with the severity of sepsis and the mean length of ICU-stay was significantly higher in patients with ICU-acquired sepsis than in patients without. Conclusions. Our study provides evidence that ICU-acquired sepsis occurs frequently in Italian ICU patients and is associated with a high case fatality rate and increased length of stay. However, in order to explain these findings further analyses are needed in this population of ICU patients.

Published
2018

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