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Portage Health Hospital

500 Campus Drive
Hancock, Michigan   49930
(906) 483.1000

History of Compliance with Infection Prevention Procedures

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Surgery Patients Who Were Given an Antibiotic Within One Hour Before Surgery to Help Prevent Infection

Medium

Giving patients antibiotics right before surgery helps to boost the patient's ability to fight off contamination during surgery that could lead to infection. Studies show that patients given antibiotics either more than one hour before or after the first surgical incision is made experience higher rates of infection compared to those who are given antibiotics within one hour before surgery begins.

The compliance level of hospitals which report a small number of cases (fewer than 25) should not be regarded as reliably predicting performance; these hospitals are displayed in italics and include Note 1. "Patients" is the number of patients for which data was submitted. Re-sort the table by clicking on the table headers.

Reporting PeriodCompliancePatientsNotes
[1] The number of cases is too small (fewer than 25) to reliably tell how well a hospital is performing.
[2] The hospital indicated that the data submitted for this measure were based on a sample of cases.
[3] Data was collected during a shorter time period (fewer quarters) than the maximum possible time for this measure (One quarter equals three months.)
[4] Inaccurate information submitted and suppressed for one or more quarters.
[5] No data is available from the hospital for this measure.
2005_09 - September 2005N/AN/A5
2005_12 - December 2005N/AN/A5
2006_03 - March 2006N/AN/A5
2006_06 - June 2006N/AN/A5
2006_09 - September 2006N/AN/A5
2006_12 - December 2006(< 25)76%211 and 3
2007_03 - March 200779%483
2007_06 - June 200775%773
2007_09 - September 200773%113
2007_12 - December 200777%116
2008_03 - March 200878%131
2008_06 - June 200886%138
2008_09 - September 200894%141
2008_12 - December 200895%147
2009_03 - March 200992%155
2009_06 - June 200992%157
2009_09 - September 200992%169
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Surgery Patients Who Were Given the Right Kind of Antibiotic to Help Prevent Infection

Medium

Choosing the appropriate antibiotic is critical because it must be effective in preventing infections caused by bacteria likely to be present around the surgical site. Antibiotic selection therefore varies depending on the type of surgery. Guidelines for appropriate antibiotic selection have been developed by the CDC.

The compliance level of hospitals which report a small number of cases (fewer than 25) should not be regarded as reliably predicting performance; these hospitals are displayed in italics and include Note 1. "Patients" is the number of patients for which data was submitted. Re-sort the table by clicking on the table headers.

Reporting PeriodCompliancePatientsNotes
[1] The number of cases is too small (fewer than 25) to reliably tell how well a hospital is performing.
[2] The hospital indicated that the data submitted for this measure were based on a sample of cases.
[3] Data was collected during a shorter time period (fewer quarters) than the maximum possible time for this measure (One quarter equals three months.)
[4] Inaccurate information submitted and suppressed for one or more quarters.
[5] No data is available from the hospital for this measure.
2007_06 - June 200793%27
2007_09 - September 200790%63
2007_12 - December 200792%87
2008_03 - March 200893%130
2008_06 - June 200894%139
2008_09 - September 200896%142
2008_12 - December 200896%148
2009_03 - March 200997%149
2009_06 - June 200999%150
2009_09 - September 200999%162
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Surgery Patients Whose Preventative Antibiotics were Stopped Within 24 hours After Surgery

Medium

Continuing antibiotics beyond 24 hours after the end of surgery does not offer any additional protection when it comes to preventing infections. But the prolonged use of antibiotics can be associated with other complications and can encourage antibiotic resistance.

The compliance level of hospitals which report a small number of cases (fewer than 25) should not be regarded as reliably predicting performance; these hospitals are displayed in italics and include Note 1. "Patients" is the number of patients for which data was submitted. Re-sort the table by clicking on the table headers.

Reporting PeriodCompliancePatientsNotes
[1] The number of cases is too small (fewer than 25) to reliably tell how well a hospital is performing.
[2] The hospital indicated that the data submitted for this measure were based on a sample of cases.
[3] Data was collected during a shorter time period (fewer quarters) than the maximum possible time for this measure (One quarter equals three months.)
[4] Inaccurate information submitted and suppressed for one or more quarters.
[5] No data is available from the hospital for this measure.
2005_09 - September 2005N/AN/A5
2005_12 - December 2005N/AN/A5
2006_03 - March 2006N/AN/A5
2006_06 - June 2006N/AN/A5
2006_09 - September 2006N/AN/A5
2006_12 - December 2006(< 25)75%161 and 3
2007_03 - March 200758%403
2007_06 - June 200757%653
2007_09 - September 200760%100
2007_12 - December 200762%108
2008_03 - March 200868%123
2008_06 - June 200873%133
2008_09 - September 200870%137
2008_12 - December 200868%143
2009_03 - March 200959%152
2009_06 - June 200953%155
2009_09 - September 200956%167