Prevention

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Peter Graves, BSN, RN, CNOR
0:38
The Hidden Reality of Working in Lead
10 days ago
Peter Graves, BSN, RN, CNOR
0:35
The Secret to Better Staff Accountability
12 days ago
Justin McKay, cofounder of RadCare Services
0:58
New Medical Gear Isn't as Clean as You Think
15 days ago
Peter Graves, BSN, RN, CNOR
0:36
Why Your Hospital Lead Might Be Grosser Than You Think
16 days ago
Justin McKay, cofounder of RadCare Services
0:36
The 'Dry Heave' Counter in Our Supply Room
17 days ago
Justin McKay, cofounder of RadCare Services
0:36
The Hidden Truth About 'Clean' Hospital Gear
19 days ago
Sherrie Busby, EDDA, CDSO, CDIPC
0:43
The Clean Bite: Why You Cut Yourself on Autopilot in Dental
a month ago
Sherrie Busby, EDDA, CDSO, CDIPC
0:31
Why Dental Assistants Are the Backbone of Every Practice
a month ago
Sherrie Busby, EDDA, CDSO, CDIPC
0:49
The Most Dangerous Thing a Dental Assistant Can Do
a month ago
Sherrie Busby, EDDA, CDSO, CDIPC
0:53
Why Needle Stick Injuries Are Like Getting a Divorce
a month ago


More News

A Note with “Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)” on the doctor's desk   (Adobe Stock 1564334289 by Kamitana)

Antimicrobial resistance hotspot mapping combines laboratory results, antibiotic prescribing, patient movement, and environmental data to identify where resistant pathogens emerge and spread. Emerging research suggests integrated surveillance, AI, and One Health collaboration could improve infection prevention while helping health systems detect resistance earlier and target interventions more effectively.

Patients in Cambodia.  (Image by Brayden Unger via AI)

How much infection prevention training should volunteers receive before participating in medical missions? A new perspective in Infection Control Today follows one college student's experience volunteering in rural Cambodia, where he was asked to perform clinical tasks well beyond his training. Years later, he realized just how many infection prevention risks he had unknowingly encountered. The article explores what his experience reveals about volunteer preparation, resource-limited care, and why basic infection prevention education should be considered essential for anyone participating in clinical outreach. Read the full story.