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Table 1. Characteristics of Included Studies Source (Country)


Rattanaumpawan, 201628 (Thailand)


Arora, 201415 (USA) RCT


Data Design Participants, No.


General medicine ward patients (N=874)


QES (Pre–Post) Adult ICU patients (N=3,302)


Chandramohan, 201816 (USA) QES (Pre–Post) All patients in a LTACH (N=32,099 patient days)


Deutsch, 201317 (USA) Grady, 201527 (Canada) Morata, 201718 (USA) Reeves, 201719 (USA) Seguin, 201027 (France) QES SICU patients (N=31)


QES (Pre–Post) Medical inpatients (N=2,782 patient days)


COLLECTION 2013.2–7


Interventions


CARE program: Daily reminders from nurses to physicians to document an appropriate indication for CVC use


2008.10–2012.1 IDT Rounds: Daily discussion for the presence or absence of CVCs


2015.1–2017.3 A MIPT made weekly recommendations to remove unnecessary CVCs


2011.6–12


USGPIVs program: use of USGPIVs in patients with DIVA to prevent unnecessary CVCs


2013.1–2014.12 Reminders: Online tool used for physician audits of CVCs


QES (Pre–Post) All inpatient and observation patients 2014.10–2016.6 USGPIVs; CVC approval: requiring manager approval for placement of CVCs


QES (ITS)


Patients in the medical–surgical and step-down units


QES (Pre–Post) SICU patients (N=1,271) Swaminathan, 201820 (USA) QES (ITS)


General medicine ward or ICU patients who receive a PICC (N=7,576)


Weeks, 201421 (USA)


AU, 201222 (USA) Galen, 201823 (USA)


Ilan, 201226 (Canada) Mccarthy, 201324 (USA) QES (ITS) Adult ICUs (N=792 hospitals)


Cohort study EM patients with DIVA (N=100) Cohort study Adult medical patients


Cohort study Adult ICU patients (N=191) Cohort study ED patients (N=401,532) 2012–2015 USGPIV program


2005.8–2007.4 Reminders: Daily use of red square added to the patient’s daily care sheet, questioned the physician about the utility of the CVCs.


2014.8–2016.7 MAGIC-based appropriateness tool of PICC placement; dedicated training on peripheral venous access alternatives; EMR incorporated MAGIC; provider education


2008.5–2012.9 Use of a daily goals instrument to set daily goals of care for each patient. One question on the daily goals form is, “Can catheters/tubes be removed?”


2010.11–2011.6 USGPIV program 2011.6–12


USGPIV program


2010.4–5 (28d) Reminders: Daily use of a checklist by the IDT to remove any CVC if it is no longer necessary.


2006–2011 USGPIV program Outcome measures


Compliance, mean duration of CVC days, LOS, mortality, CLABSI rate


Total CVC days, CLABSI rate CVC utilization rate, CLABSI rate CVC days avoided, Cost analysis Compliance, CVC use PICC reduction rate, cost analysis


PICC reduction rate, inappropriate PICC reduction rate


Mean duration of CVC days, CLABSI rate


LOS, PICC use, inappropriate PICC reduction rate, PICC-related complications, CLABSI rate


Total CVC days, CLABSI rate CVC use, cost analysis


Newly placed central venous catheters per day


Inappropriate CVC reduction rate, CLABSI rate


CVC use


NOTE. RCT, randomized controlled trial; QES, quasi-experimental study; ITS, interrupted time series; ICU, intensive care units; LTACH, long-termacute-care hospital; SICU, surgical intensive care units; PICC, peripherally inserted central venous catheters; EM, emergency department; DIVA, difficult intravenous access; CVC, central venous catheter; CARE, the catheter reminder and evaluation; MIPT, multidisciplinary infection prevention team; IDT, interdisciplinary team; USGPIV, ultrasound-guided peripheral intravenous catheter; MAGIC: Michigan Appropriateness Guide for Intravenous Catheters; EMR, electronic medical record; LOS, length of stay; CLABSI, central-line–associated bloodstream infection.


1444


Zhaoyu Xiong and Haiyan Chen


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