Before 2000, I was uncommon in the United States. I’ve become much more common since, and though health experts don’t know just how many people I infect each year, they can say with certainty that I am a major cause of infections in healthcare settings.
Bug of the Month helps educate readers about existing and emerging pathogens of clinical importance in healthcare facilities today. Each column explores the Bug of the Month's etiology, the infections it can cause, the modes of transmission, and ways to fight its spread. The pathogen profiles will span bacterial, viral, fungal and parasitic species. We encourage you to use Bug of the Month as a teaching tool to help educate healthcare personnel and start a dialogue about microbiology-related imperatives.
over 6 years ago
IPs Must Ensure the Supply of PPE for COVID-19’s Second Waveover 6 years ago
Navigating the New Normal in Infection Preventionover 6 years ago
Handwashing: Is a New Normal Possible?over 6 years ago
National Reporting System for All Dangerous Pathogens Neededover 6 years ago
Hand Hygiene in the Post-COVID-19 Era
